OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# DJB Foundation

The DJB Foundation, a progressive social change philanthropy, was founded in 1948 by Daniel J. Bernstein (1918-1970). With his death in 1970 almost five-million dollars came to the foundation. Its most active period began in 1971 when the board of directors decided that all assets would be given away within ten years. The grants concentrated on groups and programs generally ignored by conventional foundations because they were "controversial" -- to Clergy & Laity Opposed to the War in Vietnam, the poor, GIs, deserters and draft resisters, ethnic groups, African liberation groups, convicts and ex-convicts. The DJB Foundation exhausted the majority of its funds by the end of 1974. It officially closed in December 2008.

## History

The DJB Foundation was created in 1948 by Daniel Bernstein as a holding operation for the inheritance received from his father. He continued to work in the stock market to earn a living but he used the foundation funds and his own funds when limited by the tax laws to give to his causes and beliefs. Dan's seat on the NY Stock Exchange gave him an opportunity to support the value of social justice in the American Civil Rights campaign, such as his support for the Historically Black Colleges, and the liberation struggle in Africa in 3 locations: Mozambique, Angola, and South Africa, where he supported people like Ruth Minter (a Union Theol Sem grad. married to the head of Frelimo). Another important justice issue was the War in Vietnam, which he engaged with the Rev Robert M Hundley (also a Union Theol. See grad), where they put what many argue was the single most significant protest against the war by gathering commitments from 587 Student Body Presidents & Student Newspaper Editors to question fighting in a war both Immoral & Illegal, & then with the Clergy & Laity Against the War in Vietnam published 4 page ads twice in all the major Am newspapers. This student group then became the foundation of the McCarthy for President Campaign and the Vietnam Moratorium, holding peaceful protests through 1969.
When Bernstein died in 1970 at the age of 51, approximately $5 million of his estate went to the DJB Foundation. This sum was substantially all of the Foundation's capital, as at his death it had about $100,000. The foundation began its most active period. The Board of the Foundation consisted of four members: Carol Bernstein, his widow; Stephen R. Abrams, Robert S. Browne, and W. H. Ferry, who became Carol's husband in 1973. Vincent F. McGee, Jr., joined the Foundation as its executive staff member in the beginning of 1973.
With its funds virtually exhausted by 1975, the board members of the DJB Foundation more than achieved its ten-year goal of depleting its resources in only four years. The foundation existed on a much smaller scale until 2008, when it officially closed.
# Dealing with Destiny

Dealing with Destiny is a 2011 Australian comedy film starring Luke Arnold and is directed by Colm O'Murchu. Dealing with Destiny centers around two friends, Blake and Lloyd, who are brilliant physics students competing for the University Medal on their final day of study. As they and their friends get caught up in a series of last day pranks which backfire, misunderstandings arise amongst them and conflict ensues.

## Cast

* Luke Arnold as Blake
* Clayton Moss as Lloyd
* Roger Sciberras as Vinnie
* Steve Maresca as Ricardo
* Catherine Farrah as Zara
* Emma Leonard as Destiny
* Barry Quin as Professor Sorvad
* Gillian Cooper as Angelica

## Reception

Catherine Brown of Filmink gave it a mixed review saying "the film's biggest flaw is that it plays out more like the pilot of a sitcom, lacking the substance required to make its relatively short eighty-minute running time seem justified." But in its defense she noted the strength of the movie came from the performances of its leads: "Luke Arnold in a likeable performance" and "The film is also worth a look to scope out Australia's emerging acting talent including Clayton Moss, Steve Maresca and Catherine Jermanus." Louise Keller of Urban Cinefile noted in her review "The characters are likable enough and the Sydney settings are appealing although the film lacks a proper storyline which means it plays on a superficial level. University pranks and attractive girls per se do not necessarily make for a complete and satisfying film."
Simon Foster of SBS Movies gave a negative review, saying it was "a college-campus caper that, given its twee bawdiness and stereotypical characterisations, would’ve been right at home on a video store shelf in the early '80s.." September 1, 2011
# Colonel Thomas Cass

Colonel Thomas Cass may refer to:
# José Luis Pérez

José Luis Pérez may refer to:
* José Luis Pérez (equestrian)
* José Luis Pérez (wrestler)
# Albert Thorpe

Albert Thorpe was an English professional footballer who played as a wing half. He played three matches in the Football League for Plymouth Argyle in the 1920–21 season. The following season, he moved to Burnley, but did not play any league games for the club.
# Dajana Karajica

Dajana Karajica (born 20 April 1959) is a Bosnian luger. She competed for Yugoslavia in the women's singles event at the 1984 Winter Olympics.
# Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition

The Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition is a monthly peer-reviewed medical journal covering research on digestive diseases and nutrition in children. It is published by Lippincott Williams & Wilkins and was established in 1982. It is an official journal of the European Society for Paediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition and the North American Society for Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition. The journal provides a forum for original papers and reviews dealing with pediatric gastroenterology and nutrition, including normal and abnormal functions of the alimentary tract and its associated organs, including the salivary glands, pancreas, gallbladder, and liver. Particular emphasis is on development and its relation to infant and childhood nutrition
# Dallan, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa

Dallan is a town and union council of Tehsil Thal Hangu District in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan. It is located at 33°21'30N 70°38'47E and has an altitude of 856 metres (2,808 ft).
# Thomas Chalmers (disambiguation)

Thomas Chalmers was a Scottish divine and a leader of the Free Church of Scotland.
Thomas Chalmers is also the name of:
* Thomas Chalmers (rugby) (1850–1926), Scottish rugby player
* Thomas A. Chalmers, for whom the Szilard–Chalmers effect is named
* Dr. Thomas C. Chalmers (1917–1995), proponent of the randomized controlled trial and meta-analysis
* Tom Chalmers of Darwin Press
* Thomas Chalmers Harbaugh (1849–1924), poet and novelist
* Thomas Chalmers Vint (1894–1967), landscape architect
* Thomas Hardie Chalmers (1884–1966), American opera singer, actor, and filmmaker
* Tommy Chalmers (1883–1918), Scottish footballer
# Nicolas Mignard

Nicolas Mignard (French pronunciation:), also known as Mignard d’Avignon, (7 February 1606 (baptised) – 20 March 1668) was a French painter known for his religious and mythological scenes and portraits. He spent most of his active life in Avignon creating religious and mythological paintings for religious institutions and stately homes but ended his career as court painter in Paris.

## Biography

Nicolas Mignard was born in Troyes in 1606 as the son of Pierre and Marie Gallois. He came from a family of artisans. He was the older brother of Pierre Mignard, who became one of the leading French painters of the 17th century and a rival of Charles Le Brun.
Nicolas Mignard studied painting with a local master of Troyes whose identity is unknown. He travelled subsequently to Fontainebleau where he copied the works of the Mannerist painters. He likely also spent time in Paris where he is believed to have studied with Simon Vouet. Mignard then spent some time in Lyon before moving to Avignon around 1633.
He then traveled to Rome in the retinue of Alphonse-Louis du Plessis, the Cardinal Archbishop of Lyon and brother of Cardinal Richelieu. Mignard came back to Avignon in 1636, after having executed several series of etchings in Rome, principally after the works of Annibale Carracci. In Avignon he mostly painted for religious institutions as well as decorations for opulent residences. He married Marguerite d'Avril. Their son Paul Mignard became a painter and etcher and their son Pierre II Mignard a painter and architect.
When King Louis XIV and his Court visited Avignon on their way to the King's wedding with Maria Theresa of Spain, Mignard was commissioned to paint portraits of various courtiers including Cardinal Mazarin. Mazarin ordered Mignard by lettre de cachet to come to Paris in 1660. Mignard joined the Académie royale de peinture et de sculpture in 1663 without having to submit an admission piece. He became Professor and Assistant Rector of the Académie in 1664 and Rector in 1666. He was a supporter of Charles Le Brun in his conflict with his own brother Pierre. He and later his son Paul would be on poor terms with Pierre over this conflict of Pierre with Le Brun.
Nicolas Mignard died on 20 March 1668 in Paris.

## Work

Mignard painted history scenes as well as portraits. As he spent most of his life in Avignon he was somewhat overshadowed by his younger brother Pierre, who had made a career in Paris. After his death, paintings by Nicolas Mignard mostly stayed in Avignon or in small cities around Avignon. During the French Revolution, many paintings were expropriated from their owners. Many of the works of Nicolas that were thus confiscated were subsequently erroneously attributed to his brother Pierre.
His earliest work showed the influence of the Mannerists working in Fontainebleau and of Carracci. Later his style followed the Italianate classicizing aesthetic that dominated seventeenth-century France, and was very much influenced by the French classical Baroque painter Charles Le Brun.
# Over the Bar

Over the Bar: A Personal Relationship with the GAA is a memoir by the Irish writer Breandán Ó hEithir, describing his early life on Inishmore, his education at University College, Galway (where he subsequently dropped out) and his long-time involvement with the Gaelic Athletic Association.
# Sundance Glacier

Sundance Glacier is in the U.S. state of Montana. The glacier is situated in the Beartooth Mountains at an elevation of 10,600 feet (3,200 m) above sea level and is immediately northeast of Castle Rock Mountain. The glacier covers approximately 70 acres (0.28 km$^2$) and is located in a deep cirque below Castle Rock Mountain.
# De Bouches à Oreilles

De Bouches à Oreilles is the fourth album and the first live album released by French reggae band Tryo. The band have sold more than 900,000 albums worldwide.

## Track listing

CD1 ("A L'Olympia") :
* "Dans Les Nuages" (6:11)
* "G8" (3:54)
* "Con Par Raison" (4:50)
* "Cogema" (5:02)
* "Awham (Intro)" (1:59)
* "Si La Vie M'a Mis Là" (4:57)
* "Serre-Moi" (5:12)
* "Pour Un Flirt Avec La Crise" (4:59)
* "La Main Verte" (2:58)
* "Comme Les Journées" (3:54)
* "Yakamoneyé" (8:53)
* "Pompafrik (Les Nouvelles Colonies)" (10:46)
* "Vacances Au Texas (Intro)" (4:07)
* "Maux De Bush" (3:48)
CD2 ("Au Cabaret Sauvage"):
* "Les Extrêmes" (4:10)
* "La Révolution" (4:37)
* "Sortez-les" (4:35)
* "Plus On En Fait" (3:56)
* "Tous En Boite - Armstrong" (2:23)
* "Monsieur Bibendum" (3:24)
* "Paris" (8:00)
* "Récréaction" (5:02)
* "La Misère D'en Face" (6:53)
* "La Première Fois" (4:20)
* "Désolé Pour Hier Soir" (7:10)
* "C'est Du Roots" (5:15)
* "L'Hymne De Nos Campagnes" (4:13)
# New York State Route 3E

New York State Route 3E may refer to:
* New York State Route 3E (1930–1932) in Wayne, Cayuga, and western Oswego Counties
* New York State Route 3E (1932–1935) in central Oswego County
# Wantaeksan

Wantaeksan is a mountain in the county of Yeongwol, Gangwon-do in South Korea. It has an elevation of 916.1 m (3,006 ft).
# Every Little Thing (Russell Dickerson song)

"Every Little Thing" is a song recorded by American country music singer Russell Dickerson. It is the third single from his 2018 debut album Yours. Dickerson wrote the song with Parker Welling and Casey Brown, the latter of whom also produced it, and was inspired by Dickerson's wife Kailey. "Every Little Thing" gave Dickerson his third consecutive number-one hit on the Billboard Country Airplay chart. It also reached numbers five and 50 on both the Hot Country Songs and Hot 100 charts respectively. It was certified Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), denoting sales of over one million units in the country. The song achieved similar chart success in Canada, giving Dickerson his only number-one hit on the Country chart. An accompanying music video for the single, directed by Ben Skipworth, features footage of Dickerson and Kailey, and him touring Chicago and Grand Rapids, Michigan.

## Content

Dickerson's wife, Kailey, was the inspiration for the song. He told the blog Pop Culture that "I love every little thing about her, and that's what the song's about. Because when I wrote the album, we were newlyweds." Christina Foster of The Country Note indicated Dickerson's "polished and smooth voice" along with the "clapping beat" and "sweet" lyrics.

## Commercial performance

"Every Little Thing" debuted at number 57 on the Billboard Country Airplay chart the week of December 15, 2018. It also debuted at number 50 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart the week of April 6, 2019. On the Hot 100, the song debuted at number 99 the week of August 31. On the week of November 9, the single reached number one on the Country Airplay chart, making it his third consecutive number one on that chart. That same week, it peaked at number five on the Hot Country Songs chart, remaining there for 34 weeks. On the week of November 16, the song peaked at number 50 on the Hot 100, staying on the chart for 12 weeks. It was certified platinum by the RIAA on May 15, 2020.
In Canada, the track debuted at number 46 on the Canada Country chart dated May 11, 2019. It reached number one the week of November 9, staying on the chart for 30 weeks.

## Music video

The video was directed by Ben Skipworth, and intersperses concert footage with footage of Russell and Kailey, and shots of him touring Chinatown in Chicago and various places in Grand Rapids, Michigan including The Pyramid Scheme (pinball), the Skywalk, and 20 Monroe (concert).

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Macrocheilus ferruginipes

Macrocheilus ferruginipes is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Anthiinae. It was described by Fairmaire in 1892.
# Oxalis rubens

Oxalis rubens is a small herbaceous plant found in coastal areas of Australia and New Zealand. Branches are erect or ascending, up to 35 cm long, of a dull red-brown colour. The specific epithet rubens is derived from Latin, meaning reddish in colour.
# Maartje (name)

Maartje is a Dutch feminine given name, a diminutive of the names Martina and Marthinus. People with the name include:
* Maartje Boudeling (born 1939), Dutch chef
* Maartje Goderie (born 1984), Dutch field hockey player
* Maartje Köster (born 1975), Dutch cricketer
* Maartje Nevejan, Dutch filmmaker
* Maartje Offers (1891–1944), Dutch classical singer
* Maartje Paumen (born 1985), Dutch field hockey player
* Maartje Scheepstra (born 1980), Dutch field hockey player
* Maartje van Putten (born 1951), Dutch politician
* Maartje Verhoef (born 1997), Dutch fashion model
# D'Alegria

D'Alegria is a Brazilian company specialized in manufacturing custom-made electric guitars and basses. The company was established in 2003 in Rio de Janeiro by partners Daniel Alegria and Rodrigo Werneck, and distributes its products worldwide.

## Models
### Basic models

* Dart - 4, 5 or 6-string bass, presenting the Dart, A-Dart ("Acoustic Dart") and Double Dart versions
* Defender - 4 or 5-string bass, presenting the JB and JB Deluxe versions
* Dragster - 4 or 5-string bass
* Discovery - 4-string electric upright bass (EUB), with piezo pickups
* Dimension - 6-string electric guitar
* Dragon - 4, 5, 6 or 7-string bass

### Signature models

* Defender TB - 4-string fretted bass, Trevor Bolder's signature model
* Defender TP - 5-string fretted bass, Trae Pierce's signature model
* Dimension JD - 6-string guitar, Jan Dumée's signature model
* Defender JP - 5-string fretted bass, Jorge Pescara's signature model
* Dart FA - 6-string fretted bass, Felipe Andreoli's signature model
* A-Dart FA - 6-string fretless bass, Felipe Andreoli's signature model
* Dart AN - 6-string fretted bass, André Neiva's signature model
* Dynamo AG - 4-string fretted bass (short fingerboard, 32 inches), André Gomes's signature model

## Artists

Some musicians who play/have played D'Alegria instruments are:
* Trevor Bolder (Uriah Heep, Wishbone Ash and David Bowie)
* Trae Pierce (Blind Boys of Alabama, and James Brown's and Dr. Hook's bands)
* Jan Dumée (On The Rocks, Focus)
* Jorge Pescara (Ithamara Koorax, Dom Um Romão, Eumir Deodato, Luiz Bonfá, ZERO, Fernando Girão, solo)
* Felipe Andreoli (Angra and Karma)
* Arthur Maia (Gilberto Gil's band)
* Ako Kiiski (Wishbone Ash)
* Dennis Ward (Pink Cream 69)
* Dudu Lima (Stanley Jordan's band)
* André Gomes (Pepeu Gomes's band, and Cheiro de Vida)
# Dead Girl Superstar

"Dead Girl Superstar" is a promotional single taken from Rob Zombie's second album The Sinister Urge. Zombie considered the song to be a sequel to "Living Dead Girl" from his previous album, Hellbilly Deluxe. It was also featured on the Kerrang, Vol. 3 compilation album in 2002. The song's guitar solo is played by Kerry King of Slayer fame. It is one of the few songs on the album to contain a solo. The song contains audio samples from the 1974 Isaac Hayes film Truck Turner. The song also appears in the game Warzone 2100.

## Personnel

* Tom Baker - Mastering
* Scott Humphrey - Producer, Programming, Mixing
* Kerry King - Guitar Solo
* Blasko - Bass
* Riggs - Guitar
* Tempesta - Drums
* Rob Zombie - Vocals, Lyricist, Producer, Art Direction
# Trowulan Museum

The Trowulan Museum is an archaeological museum located in Trowulan, Mojokerto, in East Java, Indonesia. The museum was built in order to house the artifacts and archaeological findings discovered around Trowulan and its vicinity. The location is one of the more important in Indonesia in relation to tracing the history of Majapahit
Most of the museum collections is originated from the Majapahit era, however the collections also covered the era of Kahuripan, Kediri, and Singhasari kingdoms in East Java. The museum is located on the western side of the kolam Segaran. Trowulan museum has the largest collection of Majapahit relics in Indonesia.

## History

The Trowulan Museum's history is intertwined with Trowulan archaeological site itself. The ancient city ruins at Trowulan had been discovered by the 19th century. Sir Thomas Stamford Raffles, governor of Java from 1811 until 1816 reported the existence of ruins of temples scattered about the country for many miles. Much of the region was blanketed with dense teak forest at that time, making detailed survey difficult.
The urgent need to prevent looting and stealing from Trowulan archaeological site was one of the main reasons to build a simple archaeological storage building that became the old Trowulan Museum. It was established by Henri Maclaine Pont, a Dutch architect and archaeologist, and the Mojokerto regent Kanjeng Adipati Ario Kromodjojo Adinegoro.
The new museum was officially opened in 1987. Covering a spacious area of some 57,625 square metres, this new site accommodates the collection of the old Trowulan Museum, as well as the bulk of the stone sculpture which used to be housed in the museum of Mojokerto.
A newer museum is also proposed for the area and the location has been proposed as a World Heritage area

## Collection

Today the museum not only houses the archaeological relics from Majapahit era, but also collects and displays various archaeological relics discovered all over East Java. From the era of King Airlangga, Kediri, to the era of Singhasari and Majapahit. Large collections of Hindu-Buddhist stone sculptures as well as Majapahit Terracotta art also displayed in the museum.
Among the objects on display, include the famous portrait statue of Airlangga portrayed as Vishnu mounting Garuda, from Candi Belahan. A winged figure which is said to portray the legendary king of Blambangan, Menak Jinggo. A part of Candi recovered from a site at Ampelgading Malang. A statue displays the story Samodramanthana, or "The Churning of the Ocean of Milk" in finely carved relief.
# Nights in Harlem

"Nights in Harlem" is a song by American recording artist Luther Vandross, released July 14, 1998. It was written by Vandross along with Fonzi Thornton and Rex Rideout for his eleventh studio album I Know (1998). The uptempo song served as the album's lead single. Following its release, it peaked number 4 on Billboard's Adult R&B Songs.
A "Darkchild remix" version appears as the final track on I Know; it features uncredited background vocals by Brandy and is remixed by her frequent collaborator, Rodney Jerkins.

## Critical reception

Larry Flick of Billboard wrote, "Vandross christens his new alliance with Virgin with a lively jam that firmly reminds programmers how cool soul music is really made. Seamlessly produced by the artist, "Nights In Harlem" chugs with an old-school, funk juiced flavor that takes the listener back to the days when music was made, not sampled. A rap cameo by Precise keeps "Nights In Harlem" on a jeep-smart path, though this track hardly needs it. The combo platter of blissfully nostalgic lyrics and a top-form performance from Vandross is enough to render this an instant R&B radio smash. Popsters should pay close attention, too. After all, no one can live solely on kiddie pop."

## Track listing
### US CD Single (Promo)

* "Nights In Harlem" feat. Precise (LP Edit)
* "Nights In Harlem" feat. Guru (A Darkchild Remix Edit)
* "Nights In Harlem" (LP Edit W/O Rap)
* "Nights In Harlem" (A Darkchild Remix Edit W/O Rap)
* "Nights In Harlem" feat. Guru (A Darkchild Extended Remix)

### UK Vinyl 12" Single

* A1 "Nights In Harlem" (Darkchild Extended Remix)-5:25
* A2 "Nights In Harlem" (Darkchild Remix Edit)-4:09
* B1 "Nights In Harlem" (Darkchild Instrumental)-4:23
* B2 "Nights In Harlem" (LP Edit)-4:36

## Charts

| Chart (1998) | Peak position |
| US Adult R&B Songs (Billboard) | 4 |
# De Bow

De Bow may refer to:

## People

* J. D. B. De Bow (1820–1867), American publisher and statistician
* Samuel P. De Bow, Jr., American admiral, director of the NOAA Commissioned Officer Corps 2003–2007

## Other

* De Bow's Review, American magazine of 1846–1884
# Mirikitani

Mirikitani is a Japanese surname. It may refer to:
* The Cats of Mirikitani, a 2006 documentary film
* Jimmy Mirikitani, a New York artist
* Janice Mirikitani, poet laureate of San Francisco
# Mirilovići

Mirilovići (Serbian Cyrillic: Мириловићи) is a village in the municipality of Bileća, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina. The village was named after a local medieval Vlach tribe of the same name. The paternal family of famous Serbian writer Momo Kapor was from the Mirilovići village. His father Gojko Kapor was buried at the local Serbian Orthodox Church cemetery.