OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Danielia Cotton

Danielia Cotton (born Danielia Brooks on September 24, 1967) is an American rock singer, songwriter and guitarist.

## Early life and education

Cotton grew up in the small western New Jersey town of Hopewell, New Jersey, population 2,010. She was one of four siblings raised by a single mother. Her mother, a jazz singer by avocation, supported the family doing accounting work. When Danielia was 12 years old, her mother gave her an acoustic guitar, she also started singing with her mom and her aunts in a gospel group, the Brooks Ensemble Plus. Growing up as one of only seven black kids in Hopewell Valley Central High School, she was not exposed to R&B and hip-hop. Along with her growing love for rock, Danielia developed a warm appreciation for jazz and gospel. Danielia wound up at the top of her high school class, the first to graduate from the New Jersey School of Performing Arts. Her vocal skills earned her a full scholarship to Bennington College. Danielia chose to pursue acting at Bennington and spent most of her senior year at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts in London. She doubled up on credits, so she could still study music, taking tutorials with avant garde jazz trumpeter-professor Bill Dixon, who, she says, "really trained my ear."

## Career

In 2005 Cotton released her debut album Small White Town (title inspired by Hopewell). Her second studio album, Rare Child, released May 20, 2008, was ranked in the top ten albums downloaded on iTunes during its first week of release. On July 7, 2009, she released the live EP Live Child, a companion piece to Rare Child. The EP won the 9th Annual Independent Music Award for the ‘Best Live Album’ and 'Live Performance Album Vox Pop' for the album "Righteous People". In 2012, Danielia released The Gun in Your Hand, followed by The Real Book in 2014. In 2017 she released The Mystery of Me, an album that features a mix of rock and soul, from the soaring "Set Me Free" to the deeply personal "Drink" and the upbeat "4 Ur Life," which pulls inspiration from classic Motown as well as Sly and the Family Stone. The album was covered by numerous media outlets including The New York Times.

## Band members

* Danielia Cotton – Lead vocals, electric and acoustic rhythm guitars, songwriter
* Marc Copely – Lead guitar, backing vocals
* Winston Roye – Bass
* John Clancy – drums

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Small White Town (2005 )
* Rare Child (2008)
* The Gun in Your Hand (2012)
* The Real Book (2014)
* The Mystery of Me (2017)
* Good Day (2022)

### Extended plays

* Danielia Cotton (2004)
* Live Child (2009)
* Woodstock (2014)
* A Prayer (2016)
* A Different War (Danielia Cotton & The Church Boys) (2020)

### Singles

* "Testify" (2008)
* "Forgive Me" (2017)
# Kaarle Raade

Karl (Kaarle) Eugen (K. E.) Raade (14 October 1866 – 16 July 1945; surname until 1906 Randell) was a Finnish jurist and politician, born in Turku. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1916 to 1917, representing the Finnish Party. He was the father of Uolevi Raade.
# James Pattison (banker)

James Pattison was Governor of the Bank of England from 1834 to 1837. He had been Deputy Governor from 1833 to 1834. He replaced Richard Mee Raikes as Governor and was succeeded by Timothy Abraham Curtis.
In 1825 he was a director of the New Zealand Company, a venture chaired by the wealthy John George Lambton, Whig MP (and later 1st Earl of Durham), that made the first attempt to colonise New Zealand.
# Antiphon (disambiguation)

In music, an antiphon is a responsory by a choir or congregation in Christian music.
Antiphon may also refer to:

## People

    Antiphon was a common personal name in Ancient Greece, with the result that it is not always easy for scholars to distinguish between different bearers of the name.
* Antiphon (orator) (480–411 BC), Athenian orator, one of the Ten Attic Orators and a significant political figure
* Antiphon the Sophist, the writer of the Sophistic works of Antiphon, believed by many scholars to have been Antiphon the Orator
* Antiphon, who wrote a treatise on the Interpretation of Dreams, possibly Antiphon the Sophist
* Antiphon (tragic poet) (died 411 BC), incorrectly confused with Antiphon the Orator by Plutarch and Philostratus
* Antiphon (epic poet), mentioned in the Suda
* Antiphon (brother of Plato), brother of the philosopher Plato
* Antiphon (arsonist) (died 342 BC), mentioned in a speech of the orator Demosthenes
* Antiphon (writer), author of a lost treatise on men distinguished for virtue

## Other uses

* Antiphon (mythology), a comrade of Odysseus
* Antiphon (album), a 2013 album by Midlake
* The Antiphon, a 1958 play by Djuna Barnes
# Boomsday (novel)

Boomsday, a 2007 novel by Christopher Buckley, is a political satire about the rivalry between squandering Baby Boomers and younger generations of Americans who do not want to pay high taxes for their elders' retirement.

## Title

Boomsday is referred to in the book as the day that a majority of the Baby Boomers would begin retiring, thrusting the United States into economic trouble and the raising of taxes to compensate for Social Security.

## Plot synopsis

Cassandra Devine, "a morally superior twenty-nine-year-old PR chick" and moonlit angry blogger, incites generational warfare when she proposes that the financially nonviable Baby Boomers be given incentives (free Botox, no estate tax) to kill themselves at 70. The proposal, meant only as a catalyst for debate on the issue, catches the approval of millions of citizens, chief among them an ambitious presidential candidate, Senator Randolph Jepperson.
With the aide of public relations guru Terry Tucker, Devine and Jepperson attempt to ride "Voluntary Transitioning" all the way to the White House, over the objections of the Religious Right and the Baby Boomers, deeply offended by the demonstrations taking place on the golf courses of their retirement resorts.

## Connections to other media

Terry Tucker, Cassandra's boss and co-conspirator, is said to have learned what he knows from Nick Naylor, the protagonist of Buckley's 1994 novel Thank You For Smoking.

## Reception

Jane and Michael Stern of The New York Times compared Boomsday to Saturday Night Live and the works of Kurt Vonnegut, although both comparisons were unfavorable, noting that Buckley's novel "might make you long for the days when puerile humor wasn't confused with genuine wit." Missy Schwartz of Entertainment Weekly remarked that "Buckley's ace storytelling trumps any shortcomings. And when you're as ticked off about the state of our country as Buckley seems to be, who has time for subtlety?"
Janet Maslin of The New York Times wrote, in praising the book, that "even at its breeziest, Boomsday features wickedly plausible ingredients like a Cape Town-to-Rio Rolex Challenge for yachts and a boomer-advocacy organization whose office lobby has been given the brushed-steel look of a Sub-Zero refrigerator. From its jailed reporters who form a “Pulitzer Nation” (wearing “do-rags made from expensive hosiery”) to tax exemptions for Segways and cosmetic surgery, not to mention a proposed set of celebrity-endorsement suicide ads (“like the milk ads, only they’re drinking poison”), this satire combines the serious and the ridiculous with dead-on aplomb."

## Film adaptation

Screenwriters Ron Bass and Jen Smolka have adapted the novel into a screenplay. Tom Vaughan was announced as director for a film production announced for early 2011 shooting by GreeneStreet Films and Das Films. As of mid-2020, the movie was still officially classed as "in production".
# Bignone

Bignone may refer to:
* Monte Bignone, a mountain in Liguria, northern Italy, part of the Ligurian Alps
* Reynaldo Bignone (1928–2018), retired Argentine general who served as dictatorial President of Argentina 1982–1983
# David P. Fridovich

David P. Fridovich is a retired lieutenant general and Green Beret in the United States Army. His position at the time of retirement was deputy commander of the U.S. military's United States Special Operations Command that directs special operations campaigns.
Fridovich is a 1974 graduate of Knox College where he was a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon. He received his master's degree in political science from Tulane University in 1976.

## Military career

After graduation, Fridovich was commissioned an Infantry Second Lieutenant. He served as a Rifle and Reconnaissance Platoon Leader, Company Executive Officer, and Light Infantry Company Commander with the 172nd Light Infantry Brigade, Fort Richardson, Alaska. He was appointed assistant professor of military science at Norwich University, where he trained the Mountain Cold Weather Cadre and Rescue Team.
In 1984, Fridovich completed the US Army Special Forces (SF) Detachment Officer's Qualification course and reported to the 1st Special Forces Group (Airborne) at Fort Lewis, Washington, where he commanded both an SF Operational Detachment Alpha (ODA) and Bravo (ODB) in the 3rd Battalion before becoming the battalion operations officer. He commanded the Combined/Joint Special Operations Task Force in Operation Joint Forge, Sarajevo, Bosnia-Herzegovina, from January through July 2000.
In 2005, Fridovich was appointed commander, Special Operations Command, Pacific. He subsequently assumed duties as the director, Center for Special Operations, United States Special Operations Command in 2007. In 2010 he was appointed as deputy commander, United States Special Operations Command.
Fridovich retired on November 14, 2011, after more than 37 years of service in the U.S. Army. At the time of his retirement, he was the senior Green Beret in the Army.
# Pyrrhia

Pyrrhia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

## Species

* Pyrrhia bifaciata (Staudinger, 1888)
* Pyrrhia cilisca (Guenée, 1852)
* Pyrrhia exprimens (Walker, 1857)
* Pyrrhia hedemanni (Staudinger, 1892)
* Pyrrhia purpurina (Esper, 1804)
* Pyrrhia treitschkei (Frivaldszky, 1835)
* Pyrrhia umbra (Hufnagel, 1766)
* Pyrrhia victorina (Sodoffsky, 1849)
# Californium dichloride

Californium dichloride is a binary inorganic compound of californium metal and chlorine with the chemical formula CfCl$_2$.

## Synthesis

CfCl$_2$ can be prepared by hydrogen reduction of CfCl$_3$ at a high temperature (600 °C).

## Physical properties

The compound forms moisture-sensitive amber solid.
# Várong

Várong is a village in Tolna county, Hungary. A few vikings from Russia were settled here.
# Trade-dollar locket

A trade-dollar locket, also known as a box dollar or an opium dollar, is a type of locket created from two coins, typically trade dollars, that were hinged together to form a hidden compartment. As trade dollars circulated in Asia in the late 19th century, the lockets were popularly thought to be used to carry opium concealed in the secret compartment. An image could also be placed in the compartment of the coin making it a traditional locket.

## History

The United States minted trade dollars between 1873 and 1878 to facilitate trade with East Asia. Trade-dollar lockets were made by hinging together two such coins to form a compartment, which could be opened by pressing on the lid or edge. As the trade dollars circulated in East Asia, including China, trade-dollar lockets were thought to be used to conceal a small quantity of opium, but an 1896 advertisement marketing one as a "secret locket" suggests that it was not intended for use in drug trafficking. Experts are not sure if the coins were ever used to conceal opium, but the coins were widely used in trade between the United States and Orient which is where the majority of opium came from. An 1893 issue of Donahoe's Magazine described their locket as "a pretty thing to have around" to hide a "dear face which no one else can discover". In 1896, an illustrated catalogue titled Busiest House in America advertised a six-dollar "secret locket" made from trade dollars.

## Function

When closed the coin appeared to be an ordinary trade dollar. The lockets could also be used traditionally, to conceal an image. An 1896 publication which purports to be one manufacturer of the trade dollar locket suggests that the coin was not used to conceal opium. Coin dealer B. Max Mehl suggested in his monthly periodical in 1919 that a locket could be "skillfully made" out of two coins for five to ten dollars.
# Touch It

Touch It may refer to:

## Music

* "Touch It" (Busta Rhymes song), a song by Busta Rhymes, 2005
* "Touch It" (Monifah song), a song by Monifah, 1998
* "Touch It", a song by Ariana Grande from Dangerous Woman, 2016
* "Touch It", a song by Exo from The War, 2017
* "Touch It", a song by The Vindictives, 2012
* Touch It, comedy album by Raymond and Scum, 2003
# Zaynab bint Maz'un

Zaynab bint Maẓʿūn (Arabic: زينب بنت مظعون) was the first wife of Umar.

## Biography

She was the daughter of Maz'un ibn Habib of the Jumah clan of the Quraysh in Mecca;$^{:204}$ hence she was a sister of Uthman ibn Maz'un.$^{:307}$
She was dark-skinned, a trait that she passed on to her son Abd Allah.$^{:252}$
She married Umar before 605$^{:56}$ and bore him three children: Hafsa, Abd Allah and Abd al-Rahman. Later Umar added two more wives to his household: Umm Kulthum bint Jarwal, who bore him two sons,$^{:203–204}$ and Qurayba bint Abi Umayya, a cousin from the powerful Makhzum clan, who was childless.$^{:510}$ Umar said that Quraysh men at that time "had the upper hand over their wives," and "did not pay attention to women".
Zaynab's attitude to Islam is unknown and the date of her eventual conversion is not recorded. Her brother Uthman was one of the earliest converts;$^{:308}$$^{:116}$ and two other brothers, Abd Allah and Qudamah, were also converted "before Allah's Messenger entered the house of al-Arqam."$^{:313}$ Meanwhile, her husband Umar was hostile to Islam and he actively persecuted Muslim slaves.$^{:144,154–155}$ Umar became a Muslim in 616,$^{:205–207}$$^{:155–159}$ but Umm Kulthum and Qurayba remained polytheists.$^{:510}$
Umar emigrated to Medina in 622. The list of family members who accompanied him does not include any women.$^{:218}$ One tradition asserts that Zaynab had died by then; however, her son Abd Allah said that he had emigrated to Medina with both his parents.
Zaynab's daughter Hafsa married Muhammad in 625.$^{:58}$
Umar noted that the women of Medina "had the upper hand over their men," and that the women of Mecca who emigrated to Medina started imitating their behaviour. An altercation occurred when Umar had to make a decision, and his wife advised him. Umar shouted at her to mind her own business. The wife answered back, and he expressed displeasure. The wife responded: "How strange you are! You don't want to be argued with, whereas your daughter Hafsa argues with Allah's Messenger so much that he remains angry for a full day". However, the wife is not directly identified as Zaynab.
In 628 Umar divorced Umm Kulthum and Qurayba because of a new instruction, that a Muslim could not remain married to a polytheist.$^{:510}$ He did not divorce Zaynab, so, if she was still alive, she must have become a Muslim. However, Zaynab probably died before 641, as four other women are listed as Umar's wives by that date.$^{:204}$$^{:186–187}$
# Atelier One

Atelier One is a British structural engineering company, established in 1989 and based in London. The company has collaborated with architects, designers and artists (including Paul Cocksedge, Anish Kapoor and Rachel Whiteread), and has been described as 'the most innovative engineering practice in the UK.'
Past projects include a large number of large international projects including the shell structures of the Singapore Arts Centre, the development of Federation Square in Melbourne, Australia, and in the UK the Baltic Gallery in Gateshead and three buildings for White Cube in London.
In addition to both public and private buildings, Atelier One is also involved in a variety of art installation projects, touring exhibitions and stages. Some of the most notable completed projects are Anish Kapoor's Cloud Gate in Chicago and stage sets for U2, The Rolling Stones and Take That.
Gardens by the Bay, a collaboration between Atelier One, Atelier Ten, Grant associates and WilkinsonEyre, in Singapore was awarded the World Building of the Year prize at the World Architecture Festival in 2012.
In 2022, the gymnasium at the Green School (Bali), a project by Atelier One, was awarded the Supreme Award for Structural Engineering Excellence from the Institute of structural engineers.

## Projects

* 2022: ABBA Voyage
* 2022: Creative Centre at York St John University
* 2022: First Light Pavilion at Jodrell Bank Observatory
* 2021: Green School (Bali)
* 2020: UK Pavilion at Expo 2020
* 2020: Wall of Death, Top Gear (2002 TV series)
* 2016: Chadstone Shopping Centre
* 2014: 2014 Winter Olympics opening ceremony
* 2014: On the Run Tour (Beyoncé and Jay-Z)
* 2013: Cloud | Meteoros, Lucy Orta, St Pancras International, London
* 2012: Gardens by the Bay, Singapore
* 2012: Big 4, City at Night, London
* 2012: Antony Gormley Model, White Cube Bermondsey, London
* 2012: Big 4, Monument to the Unintended Performer, London
* 2012: London Olympics, Opening and Closing Ceremonies, London
* 2012: Diamond Jubilee Concert stage, London
* 2012: Thames Diamond Jubilee Pageant Queens Barge canopy, London
* 2012: Hooke Park Big Shed, Architectural Association School of Architecture, Dorset
* 2011: White Cube Bermondsey Gallery, London
* 2011: Dune Grass, Blackpool
* 2011: Progress Live OM Man, Take That Tour
* 2009: U2 360° Tour
* 2007: Big 4, London
* 2006: Cloud Gate, United States
* 2006: Federation Square, Melbourne
* 2002: White Cube Gallery, London
* 1998: Bridges to Babylon Tour, The Rolling Stones
* 1993: House, Rachel Whiteread London

## History

Atelier One was founded in 1989 by director Neil Thomas. Aran Chadwick joined the company in 1992, becoming a director in 1997. Neil was also co-founder of Atelier Ten. Both directors are visiting professors to Yale University, New Haven, University of Texas and are External Examiners at the Architectural Association School of Architecture, London.
Neil Thomas was awarded an MBE for services to architecture, design and engineering in 2016.
# David Sinclair

David Sinclair may refer to:
* David Sinclair (footballer, born 1969), Scottish football player (Raith Rovers)
* David Sinclair (footballer, born 1990), Scottish football player
* David Sinclair (Numbers), a fictitious FBI agent in the TV series Numb3rs
* David Sinclair (politician), American politician
* David A. Sinclair (born 1969), Australian biologist
* David A. Sinclair (1874–1902), Scottish immigrant and secretary of the Dayton YMCA, namesake of Sinclair Community College
* Dave Sinclair (born 1947), keyboardist
# Pyrrhia bifaciata

Pyrrhia bifaciata is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in China, Japan (Hokkaido, Honshu and Shikoku), the Russian Far East (the Primorye region, the Amur region, southern Khabarovsk and southern Sakhalin), Taiwan and on the Korean Peninsula
# Californium(IV) oxide

Californium(IV) oxide is a binary inorganic compound of californium and oxygen with the formula CfO $_2$.

## Synthesis

Californium dioxide is produced by oxidizing californium with molecular and atomic oxygen at high pressure.

## Physical properties

Californium(IV) oxide is a black-brown solid that has a cubic fluorite crystal structure with a lattice parameter, the distance between unit cells in the crystal, of 531.0 ± 0.2 pm. Crystals of californium(III) oxide normally have a body-centered cubic symmetry. They convert to a monoclinic form upon heating to about 1400 °C and melt at 1750 °C.
# Városföld–Slobodnica pipeline

The Városföld–Slobodnica pipeline is a bi-directional high pressure natural gas pipeline between Városföld in Hungary and Slobodnica in Croatia. It is a part of the New European Transmission System. The pipeline is operated by FGSZ in Hungary and by Plinacro in Croatia.
Length of the pipeline is 293 kilometres (182 mi), of which 205 kilometres (127 mi) is located in Hungary and 88 kilometres (55 mi) in Croatia. The pipeline has diameter of 800 millimetres (31 in) and its working pressure is 75 bars (7,500 kPa). Its capacity is 7 billion cubic metres per annum (250 billion cubic feet per annum). The pipeline has compressor stations at Városföld and Báta, and international metering stations at Drávaszerdahely and Donji Miholjac. It cost €395 million.
# Trade-to-GDP ratio

The trade-to-GDP ratio is an indicator of the relative importance of international trade in the economy of a country. It is calculated by dividing the aggregate value of imports and exports over a period by the gross domestic product for the same period. Although called a ratio, it is usually expressed as a percentage. It is used as a measure of the openness of a country to international trade and so may also be called the trade openness ratio.$^{:63}$ It may be seen as an indicator of the degree of globalisation of an economy.$^{:64}$
Other factors aside, the trade-to-GDP ratio tends to be low in countries with large economies and large populations such as Japan and the United States and to have a higher value in small economies.$^{:63}$ Singapore has the highest trade-to-GDP ratio of any country; between 2008 and 2011 it averaged about 400%.$^{:vii}$ For economies such as Armenia the trade to GDP ratio is not as high as for Singapore, but at the same time it is not as low as for the developed countries such as USA and Japan. Taking into account the last available data for Armenia, trade openness is approximately 78% for 2021.
For trade-to-GDP ratio, the provided data for Armenia is from 1990 to 2021. The average value for Armenia during that period was 77.92% with a minimum of 54.54% in 2008 and a maximum of 112.43% in 1994. For comparison, the world average in 2021 based on 129 countries is 90.86%. See the global rankings for that indicator or use the country comparator to compare trends over time.
Worldwide trade-to-GDP ratio rose from just over 20% in 1995 to about 30% in 2014.$^{:17}$
# Trechobembix

Trechobembix is a genus of in the beetle family Carabidae. This genus has a single species, Trechobembix baldiensis, found in Australia.
# Borbotó

Borbotó is a village in the municipality of Valencia, Spain.
39°30′55″N 0°23′27″W﻿ / ﻿39.5153°N 0.3908°W﻿ / 39.5153; -0.3908
* This article about a location in the Valencian Community, Spain, is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Idalia Zagroba

Idalia Zagroba (born 1967) is a Polish printmaker.
Zagroba graduated from the Academy of Fine Arts, Krakow, in 1995. An untitled woodcut of 1995 is owned by the National Gallery of Art.
# Luis Pedro Molina

Luis Pedro Molina Bruni (born 4 June 1977) is a Guatemalan football goalkeeper. He currently plays for the local club Deportivo Marquense in the Guatemala's top division.

## Club career

Molina had been the reserve goalkeeper at Guatemala's top side Comunicaciones behind Edgar Estrada and Danny Ortiz, but moved to Jalapa in 2004 in order to get more playing time. He moved to Marquense in 2009 after Jalapa failed to pay him and in November 2009 Jalapa were ordered to settle the debt or would lose three points.

## International career

He made his debut for the Guatemalan national team in a January 2000 friendly match against Panama and sometimes represented them during the 2006 World Cup qualification campaign. He had earned 15 caps at the start of January 2010.
Also a futsal player, he was part of his country's Futsal team, and played at the 2000 Futsal World Championship which was held in Guatemala.
# List of botanical gardens in Austria

Botanical gardens in Austria have collections consisting entirely of Austria native and endemic species; most have a collection that include plants from around the world. There are botanical gardens and arboreta in all states and territories of Austria, most are administered by local governments, some are privately owned.
* Patscherkofel Alpine Garden – University of Innsbruck
* Innsbruck University Botanic Garden
* Linz Botanic Garden – Linz
* Botanical Garden of the University of Vienna
# Pych

Pych is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Mirosław Pych (born 1972), Polish Paralympic athlete
* Rick Pych, American sports executive