OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# De Wild Goose-Nation

"De Wild Goose-Nation" is an American song composed by blackface minstrel performer Dan Emmett.
The song is a parody (or possibly an adaptation) of "Gumbo Chaff", a blackface minstrel song dating to the 1830s, the music of which most closely resembles an 1844 version of that song. Musicologist Hans Nathan sees similarities in the introduction of the song to the later "Dixie".
Animal characters are the song's protagonists, tying "De Wild Goose-Nation" to similar tales in African American folklore. Despite the title, the phrase "wild goose nation" occurs only once, in the first verse. Some lyrics from the song are repeated in "Dixie": "De tarapin he thot it was time for to trabble / He screw aron his tail and begin to scratch grabble."
Emmett published the song through the Charles Keith Company in Boston in 1844. The title page claimed that the song had been sung "with unprecedented success . . . both in Europe and America"; nevertheless, analysis of playbills and newspaper clippings suggests that it saw only moderate popularity. Emmett dedicated the song to "'Jim Crow' Rice".
# Yunjinlu station

Yunjinlu station (simplified Chinese: 云锦路站; traditional Chinese: 雲錦路站; pinyin: Yúnjǐnlù Zhàn; lit. 'Yunjin Road station'), is a station of Line 2 of the Nanjing Metro. It started operations on 28 May 2010 along with the rest of Line 2.
Known as Chating station (茶亭站; Chátíng Zhàn) during planning stages, it was renamed Yunjinlu station in 2007 to promote the accession of yunjin (brocade), a product characteristic of Nanjing, to the UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage Lists. The station is decorated with a Qingming theme.

## Around the station

* Nanjing Massacre Memorial Hall
# ISO/TC 289

ISO/TC 289 Brand evaluation is Technical Committee n.289 of the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) formed in 2014 to develop standards in the area of Brand evaluation.

## History

In January 2014 the Technical management Board of ISO (TMB) took the decision to create a new ISO Technical committee called ISO/TC 289. The first plenary meeting was held on 2014 September 25–26 in Beijing, hosted by Standardization Administration of China (SAC) and China Council for Brand Development (CCBD). The first meeting of ISO/TC 289/WG1 was held by China Council for Brand Development in Shenzhen (China), from November 11 to 12, 2015.
The first meeting of ISO/TC 289/WG2 was held by UNI (Italian Standardization Body) in Rome (Italy), from January 21 to 23, 2019.

## Scope

The current scope of ISO/TC 289 primarily focuses on standardization in the field of brand evaluation. The main activity of ISO/TC 289 is to develop international standards supporting the international practice of brand evaluation and brand management .

## Leadership and organization

* Chair (2014–2021) – Dr.Bobby J.Calder (USA)
* Secretary Ms Lili Lu (China)
ISO/TC 289 currently has the following organisation.
* ISO/TC 289/CAG Chairman's Advisory Group – Convenor (until 2021): Mr.Pingjun Liu (China).
* ISO/TC 289/WG 1: Brand evaluation process – Convenor (until 2020): Mr.Gerhard Hrebiceck (Austria) and Mrs.Fang Wu (China)
* ISO/TC 289/WG 2: Implementation/Guidelines – Convenor (until 2021): Mr.Claudio Barella (Italy).
* ISO/TC 289/TG 1: Communications task group – Convenor (until end of 2019): Mrs.Patricia McQuillan (Canada).
* ISO/TC 289/TG 2: Collecting present concepts and philosophies in the market and developing Terms & Definitions – Convenor (until end of 2020): Zeshi Yang (China) and Edgar Baum (Canada).
* ISO/TC 289/TG 3: ISO 10668 review – Convenor (until 2021): Mr.David Haigh (UK).
ISO/TC 289 has 12 Participating countries and 24 Observer countries.

## Published standards

published ISO standards under the direct responsibility of ISO/TC 289:
Brand evaluation
* ISO 10668:2010 Brand valuation — Requirements for monetary brand valuation
* ISO 20671:2019 Brand evaluation – Principles and fundamentals
ISO standards under development with the direct responsibility of ISO/TC 289:
* ISO/AWI 23353 Brand evaluation — Guidelines for brands related to Geographical Indications
* ISO/AWI 24051 Brand evaluation – Guidance for annual brand evaluations.
# Day Planner

Day Planner was a late morning-early afternoon weather forecast program that aired on The Weather Channel Mondays through Fridays from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. ET.

## Program history

Day Planner was added in 2003 as one of the last programs to be added to The Weather Channel's morning programming block. For all intents and purposes, its format was similar to Your Weather Today, but the primary focus for the show was towards Middle America and the West Coast. While the show originally aired from 9 a.m. to noon Eastern Time when it premiered, its schedule was shifted to 11 a.m.-2 p.m. ET; this time shifting had put Day Planner into the morning hours for the regions. In the event an ongoing significant weather event occurred (e.g., severe weather outbreak, winter storm, hurricane threatening the United States), Day Planner would be extended by an hour, preempting long-form programming during the 2-3 p.m. eastern timeslot.
On September 27, 2010, as part of TWC's major schedule change, Day Planner was expanded to 5pm (7pm in case of severe weather).
Another major shift occurred to Day Planner on March 26, 2012. Day Planner returned to the former timeslot 11am-2pm, with long-form programming replacing it from 2-4 p.m. ET, and an afternoon edition of Weather Center Live was added from 4-5 p.m. ET. Nick Walker and Vivian Brown, who had previously anchored Day Planner during the 2-5 p.m. ET timeslot, were moved up to this timeslot, replacing Heather Tesch and Carl Parker. Tesch moved to Weekend Now and the weekend afternoon edition of Weather Center Live, while Parker became the channel's storm specialist providing tropical weather updates during Day Planner and Weather Center Live as well as a fill-in host. In the event of extended coverage, Day Planner would finish at 3 p.m. ET.
After a ten-year run, the final broadcast of Day Planner aired on November 11, 2013, the day before the Weather Channel's 2013 relaunch. Day Planner was replaced with the new all-day Weather Center Live program beginning on November 12, 2013.
# Burdale Tunnel

vteMalton and Driffield Junction Railway :
Legend :
Burdale Tunnel is a former railway tunnel on the abandoned Malton and Driffield Junction Railway (MDR) in North Yorkshire, England. Construction of the tunnel began in 1847, but suffered financial difficulties and building was not complete until 1853. The line was closed completely a hundred years later in 1958, but the tunnel was still being used by members of the public, so the portals were bricked up in 1961. During 1970s and 1980s, there were collapses inside the tunnel and in 2009 the restoration of the passenger line could not continue due to the damage.

## History and description

Burdale Tunnel lies near the village of Burdale, North Yorkshire, England, between the former Burdale and Wharram railway stations. It was built to take the railway through the Yorkshire Wolds. Construction began in 1847 with the sinking of seven vertical shafts, but the tunnel, which was 1,747 yards (1,597 m) in length, was not completed until 1853, work having been interrupted and slowed at times due to lack of funds. The lack of funds led to alternate lengths being proposed, including a 1,606 yards (1,469 m) route which would have meant a steep incline. During construction illegal drinking houses were built and riots occurred in navvies' temporary accommodation near the tunnel's northern mouth.
The line closed to passenger traffic in 1950 and closed completely in 1958, with the tracks being lifted shortly afterwards. However, the closure did not deter visitors and therefore the tunnel portals were bricked up in 1961. In the late 1970s, a collapse occurred just north of the tunnel's second ventilation shaft – around half-a-mile in. During the 1980s the tunnel collapsed further, blocking a middle section completely.

## Restoration plans

In 2009, the Yorkshire Wolds Railway Restoration Project proposed that the railway could be reopened though the condition of the Burdale Tunnel collapse was still unknown.
# I Don't Need It

"I Don't Need It" is a song performed by R&B singer Jamie Foxx from his third studio album, Intuition. It features instrumental beats and additional vocals by Timbaland. The song was released as a radio-only single in May 2009.

## Release and chart performance

The single was sent to US radio on May 6, 2009. It was initially supposed to gain a full release, but failed to get one due to Jamie Foxx needing to prepare for The Blame It Tour. It peaked at number 38 on the US Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart.

## Charts

Chart performance for "I Don't Need It" :
| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 38 |
# Yumo Mikyo Dorje

Yumo Mikyö Dorjé (Tibetan: ཡུ་མོ་མི་བསྐྱོད་རྡོ་རྗེ་, Wylie: yu mo mi bskyod rdo rje) was a student of the Kashmiri scholar Somanātha and an 11th-century Kalachakra master. Yumo Mikyö Dorjé is regarded as one of the earliest Tibetan articulators of a shentong view of śūnyatā — an understanding of the absolute radiant nature of reality. Emphasized within the Kalachakra tantra and Gautama Buddha's teachings on Buddha-nature in the so-called Third Turning of the Wheel of the Dharma of the Yogacara school of Buddhism philosophy; this view later became emblematic of the Jonang tradition of Tibetan Buddhism.
# Ian Kidgell

Ian Kidgell (born 21 November 1970) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with the Brisbane Bears in the Australian Football League (AFL).
Kidgell was originally listed by Hawthorn and played for their Under 19s and Reserves in 1989 and 1990 before leaving Hawthorn to go to Brisbane in the 1991 Pre-season Draft.
Kidgell played three senior games for Brisbane in 1991 before returning to Hawthorn in 1992, before moving to Essendon for the 1993 AFL season, and then to Victorian Football Association (VFA) club Oakleigh in 1994, and then to Yarra Ranges Football & Netball League club Monbulk in 1995, playing in their 1997 and 1998 premiership teams.
A champion high jumper as a junior, and standing 203 cm, he was the Bears' tallest ever player and had great athleticism, Kidgell had to wait until round 21 to make his debut.
# ISSO

ISSO or Isso may refer to:

## Places
### Italy

* Isso, Lombardy, a comune in the Province of Bergamo

## Other uses

* ISSO (Swaminarayan), an organisation under the Swaminarayan Sampraday
* Information Systems Security Officer, see chief information security officer (CISO)
* Current (designated 'I' in electronic engineering) involved the Simultaneous Switching Output (SSO) of Input/output Buffer Information Specification semiconductor simulation models.
# Yumu people

The Yumu (also written Jumu) were an Indigenous Australian people of the Northern Territory.

## Language

The Yumu language was called Ŋatatara. This was often mistaken for their ethnonym and transcribed Ngatatara leading to confusion between the Yumu and the Ngaatjatjarra of Western Australia.

## Country

According to Norman Tindale, the Yumu ranged over some 4,900 square miles (13,000 km$^2$) of tribal land, in the Western MacDonnell Ranges, running east of Mount Russell to the vicinity of Mount Zeil. Their northern reaches were apparently just south of central Mount Wedge and Lake Bennett. He puts their southern limits around Mount Solitary and Mount Udor. They were also present at Haast Bluff (Ulambaura), which they called Paura, Mount Liebig and Peculiar.

## Social organization

The marriage rules of the Yumu were, as with the Ngalia, found to be identical to that of the Arrernte class system with the difference that prefixes were attached to the respective sexes, t(j)a- for males, and na- for females.
| Men with skin name | Only marry women named | Sons will be | Daughters will be |
| Tjapaltjarri | Nakamarra | Tjungurrayi | Nungurrayi |
| Tjapangati | Nampitjinpa | Tjapanangka | Napanangka |
| Tjakamarra | Napaltjarri | Tjupurrula | Napurrula |
| Tjampitjinpa | Napangati | Tjangala | Nangala |
| Tjapanangka | Napurrula | Tjapangati | Napangati |
| Tjungurrayi | Nangala | Tjapaltjarri | Napaltjarri |
| Tjupurrula | Napanangka | Tjakamarra | Nakamarra |
| Tjangala | Nungurrayi | Tjampitjinpa | Nampitjinpa |

## Myths

According to Géza Róheim, like the Pintupi, the Yumu believed that menstruation was induced by a hirsute demon (mamu) called 'hair-big' (Inyutalu) which penetrated the vagina, scratching it with his nails.

## History of contact

According to Tindale, the majority of the Yumu people died as a consequence of an epidemic which swept their community between 1932 and 1940. A remnant of children were adopted into the Kukatja tribe thereafter. Their land was then claimed by the Ngalia as being mara windjul (unpossessed country). Both Margaret Heffernan and Sarah Holcombe, writing decades later, could find no evidence for their existence, while some early observers such as H. K. Fry considered them to be a branch of the Kukatja (Luritja).

## Alternative names

* Jumu
* Ngadadjara
* Ngatatara. (Kukatja exonym.)
* Pa:kulja
Source: Tindale 1974, p. 228
# De Naald, Heemstede

De Naald (the Needle) is a monument in Heemstede, Netherlands, erected in 1817 by the city council to commemorate two battles on the Manpad road running next to the site. The site is at the corner of the Manpad, and Herenweg, on property belonging to the estate 'Huis te Manpad'.

## History

De Naald is the name the locals have given the monument. The 'needle' has often been mistaken for the border mark between Heemstede and Bennebroek, but in fact the border is further south. nl:David Jacob van Lennep (classicus), who lived in the 'Huis te Manpad' behind the monument, was a Dutch poet and professor of classical languages in Amsterdam. His son, Jacob van Lennep, who was 15 at the time of the monument's placement, later wrote a song commemorating 'Witte van Haemstede', one of the heroes mentioned on the monument. Later historians have questioned whether these events did in fact take place, and also whether the location is correct. The Manpad was a generic name for the North-South route along the Dune ridge running from The Hague to Alkmaar. In most towns the road took on the name of Hoofdweg, the equivalent of 'Main Street'. This particular stretch of Manpad actually runs East-West, crossing the Leidsevaart from one sand ridge to another. The battles, if they took place, could have taken place anywhere along the Manpad. It is unlikely that Witte van Haemstede would reach Haarlem via the Manpad from Zandvoort, as the legend has it. The most direct route to Haarlem from Zandvoort is via the Visserspad.

## Location

On this 1687 map, the Manpad is the main east-west route connecting Vogelenzang to Heemstede. This little map is a detail of a larger map showing the entire route of the Leidsevaart from Leiden to Haarlem (this is the black vertical double line in the middle). This piece of the old Manpad is the only piece with that name on the map. To the right of the Herenweg the Manpad continues east through what is now Groenendaal park towards the old center of Heemstede and the Haarlem lake (Haarlemmermeer). This footpath in the park still exists, though the east side of the park has changed quite a bit since the Haarlemmermeer was pumped dry in 1853.
52°20′11″N 4°36′11″E﻿ / ﻿52.33639°N 4.60306°E﻿ / 52.33639; 4.60306
# Bukovački Salaši

Bukovački Salaši (Serbian Cyrillic: Буковачки Салаши), also known as Bukovac (Serbian Cyrillic: Буковац), is a suburb of Sombor, a city in Serbia.

## Geography

It is situated between the Veliki Bački Kanal (Great Bačka Canal) in the north, Mostonga river in the east, railway Sombor-Bukovac-Prigrevica in the south, and Centrala, another suburb of Sombor, in the west.
Bukovački Salaši (plural in Serbian) are divided into: Centar Bukovac, Kovačići, Lazići, Zečevi, Janjatovići, Karalići, and Dedići. Each of these parts of the settlement (except Centar Bukovac) is composed of several farms (salaši in Serbian), and is named after the first family that built farm in that area.
Centar Bukovac is a central part of the settlement and it is located around the local road that is 3.5 kilometres long.

## Population

In 1978, the population of Bukovački Salaši numbered 192 houses, of which 5 in Kovačići, 11 in Lazići, 5 in Zečevi, 4 in Janjatovići, 7 in Karalići, and 160 in Centar Bukovac. Part of the settlement known as Dedići was uninhabited in that time.
In 1978, population of Bukovački Salaši included 46 families with surname Milić, 12 with surname Lazić, 2 with surname Kovačić, 10 with surname Dedić, 6 with surname Čonić, 2 with surname Janjatović, 1 with surname Lutkić, and 13 with surname Karalić. These families lived in the settlement in 1748 too.

## History

Settlement was founded in 1728 by the Serb frontiersmen. From its foundation until the present day, the population of the settlement was almost entirely composed of ethnic Serbs. In 1759, population of the settlement numbered 28 houses.
# ILS (company)

ILS Oy (formerly Insinööritoimisto Lehtonen & Siirilä Oy) is a Finnish engineering company that specializes in winter navigation and the design and development of ice-class ships.
The company was involved in the building of an eco-friendly icebreaker Polaris, which entered service in early 2017.
# ILSE

ILSE can refer to:
* International Life Saving Federation of Europe - the European branch of the International Life Saving Federation.
* IntraLase - medical laser company.
* Instituto Libre de Segunda Enseñanza - a high-school in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
# Zagmouzen

Zagmouzen is a small town and rural commune in Taroudant Province of the Souss-Massa-Drâa region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 8654 people living in 1231 households.
# I Know You Got Away

"I Know You Got Away" is a song by American pop rock band R5. It was released on October 17, 2015 as the fourth single from Sometime Last Night. "I Know You Got Away" shows off "some nice arrangement skills" and a "sweepin power pop chorus" and features a powerful bass arrangement.

## Music video

The "I Know You Got Away" music video was released on October 16, 2015, directed by Will Von Bolton and Ross Lynch and edited by Rydel Lynch. The video takes place in 1930 and tells the story of a couple in love, dancing together to express your love. It was starring Ross and the fashion model Courtney Eaton.

## Reception

"I Know You Got Away" received positive reviews from critics. Martha Segovia from Confront Magazine wrote: "Overall, the album is produced in a way that accurately states how the band has developed and [...] [they] offer an easy-listening experience that has your head bopping along to each track, and singing along contently". Teen magazine Fanlala described it as "the perfect summer love song." A writer from Shine On Media said "All Night" has "the R5 sound but it also has an old school rock vibe which we love."
# I Know You (Lil Skies song)

"I Know You" is a single by American rapper Lil Skies featuring American rapper Yung Pinch. It was released on May 31, 2018 with an accompanying music video and was produced by Taz Taylor. It is Yung Pinch's first and only song to chart, peaking at number 78 on the Billboard Hot 100.

## Background and composition

The song surfaced on the Internet and was teased for months before it was released. It finds Lil Skies and Yung Pinch singing about dealing with "groupies" since their newfound fame. Aron A. of HotNewHipHop described the production as "dark and heavy".

## Music video

The official music video was directed by Nicholas Jandora. The videos features "plenty of eclectic work on the graphics as effects boost the spaceship allure of the Tesla in which Skies lets off a few lines".

## Charts

| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 94 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 79 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 40 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# DeArmond, Ashmead & Bickley

DeArmond, Ashmead & Bickley was an early-20th-century architecture and landscape architecture firm based in Philadelphia. It specialized in Colonial Revival, Beaux-Arts, and English Arts & Crafts-style buildings, especially suburban houses.
Clarence DeArmond (1880-1953) was a 1903 graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. He worked under Frank Miles Day, and formed a 1908 partnership with Duffield Ashmead Jr. (1883-1952). Ashmead was a 1906 graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, who had studied under Paul Cret, and worked under Wilson Eyre. In 1911, the duo brought in a third partner, George H. Bickley (1880-1938), a 1903 graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and a 1907 graduate of the École des Beaux-Arts, who worked under Horace Trumbauer.
One of the firm's notable commissions was for alterations to "Fairwold," an 1888 Shingle-style summer house in Camp Hill, Pennsylvania, designed by Wilson Eyre for T. Craig Heberton. In 1916, second owner Richard M. Cadwalader Jr. hired D, A & B to face the shingled walls with stone, and expand the house into a Tudor-revival mansion. Eyre's understated Arts & Crafts interiors were replaced by literalist period-revival set pieces. Six years later, D, A & B added a massive music-room/solarium addition (with pipe organ and musicians' balcony), that was larger than the original house. The building is now Or Hadash Synagogue.
D, A & B also made major alterations to Cadwalader's Philadelphia residence. They stripped the 1860 townhouse of its brick-and-brownstone facade and stoop, replacing it with a limestone Beaux-Arts facade. In 1964, this became the Delancey Place house of the author Pearl Buck.
The firm disbanded soon after Bickley's death in 1938. DeArmond worked briefly for the Philadelphia Housing Authority in the 1930s, and was one of the architects of the Hill Creek Housing Project.

## Selected works

* Thomas G. Stockhausen House, 401 West Moreland Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, 1913–14.
* Dayton House, Wynnewood, Pennsylvania, ca. 1914.
* Mary C. Gibson House, Wynnewood, Pennsylvania, c. 1914, altered by D, A & B 1926.
* Alterations to "Gibraltar" (Hugh Rodney Sharpe Mansion), 2501 Pennsylvania Avenue, Wilmington, Delaware, 1915. D, A & B altered an 1844 Italianate house into a Colonial-Revival mansion. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places
* "Marvel Farm" (Josiah Marvel House), Wilmington, Delaware, 1915.
* Franklin Trust Company, 18 South 15th Street, Philadelphia, 1916. The 12-story office building is now part of the Ellington Condominiums.
* Alterations to "Fairwold" (Richard M. Cadwalader Jr. Mansion), Camp Hill Road, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania, 1916–17 and 1923. Now Or Hadash Synagogue.
* Alterations to Richard M. Cadwalader Townhouse, 2019 Delancey Street, Philadelphia, 1918.
# Bullo

Bullo is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Mirko Bullo (born 1959), Swiss football player
* Nicole Bullo (born 1987), Swiss ice hockey player