OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Asesina (Lali song)

"Asesina" is a song recorded by Argentine singer Lali, serving as the second single for her debut studio album A Bailar (2014). The song was released to digital download on March 10, 2014. It was co-written and produced by Espósito, Pablo Akselrad, Luis Burgio and Gustavo Novello from the production company 3musica.

## Background and release

"Asesina" was released as a promotional single on October 29, 2013. The song was not released as a single until March 10, 2014, when Espósito premiered its music video. The track was finally released on March 21, 2014 as part of the entire album.

## Live performances

Espósito performed "Asesina" for the first time on her solo artist release event at La Trastienda on September 2, 2013. On September 11, 2014, the singer performed the song at the ninth edition of "Bailando por un Sueño". "Asesina" was part of the setlist of Espósito's worldwide tour, A Bailar Tour, serving as the opening song and the encore of the show.

## Music video

The music video was uploaded to Espósito's personal YouTube channel on March 10, 2014. Argentine dancer Facundo Mazzei guests in the video. The video won in the category for "Best Choreography" at the 2014 Quiero Awards.

## Awards and nominations

The song's music video won in the category for "Best Choreography" at the 2014 Quiero Awards.
| Year | Awards Ceremony | Category | Result |
| 2014 | Quiero Awards | Best Choreography | Won |
# El Golf metro station

El Golf is an underground metro station on the Line 1 of the Santiago Metro, in Santiago, Chile. It is located in El Golf neighborhood, close to the building that serves as the seat of local government for Las Condes. The station was opened on 22 August 1980 as part of the extension of the line from Salvador to Escuela Militar.
A work of art by Rodolfo Opazo is installed on the walls of the station.
The station is undergoing renovation work to replace the original wall covering. The work was scheduled to be completed in February 2012.
# Earl Harrison

Earl Harrison may refer to:
* Earl G. Harrison (1899–1955), American attorney, academician and public servant
* Earl Harrison (baseball) (1900–?), American Negro leagues baseball player
* Earl Harrison (basketball) (born 1961), retired American basketball player
* Earl Harrison (rugby league), Australian rugby league footballer
# White Elephant (band)

The White Elephant Orchestra, later known as White Elephant, otherwise known as Mike Mainieri & Friends, was a jazz-rock big band made up of session and studio musicians based in New York City.
Set up in the late 1960s as an experimental ensemble, under the direction of Mike Mainieri (arranger, composer, keyboards, liner notes, percussion, producer & vocals), band members included Michael Brecker (tenor), Frank Vicari (tenor), George Young (alto) and Ronnie Cuber (baritone) on saxes; Randy Brecker, Jon Faddis and Lew Soloff on trumpets; Barry Rogers & Jon Pierson on trombones; as well as Steve Gadd, Tony Levin, Donald MacDonald, Warren Bernhardt, Joe Beck, David Spinozza and Hugh McCracken in the rhythm section. The band also included Nick Holmes (songwriter & vocalist), Sue Manchester (vocalist), and Annie Sutton, aka Ann E. Sutton, (vocalist).
For the most part, their music was the result of late night jam sessions of various musicians who gathering in New York recording studios. They released one eponymous double LP, simply called White Elephant, on Just Sunshine Records in 1972. The final track on side 4 is a 7:10 version of "Auld Lang Syne". A promotional 7-inch single with two shorter versions of the song was sent to radio stations in time for the New Year.
# Karachi War Cemetery

The Karachi War Cemetery was created to receive World War II dead from cemeteries scattered across the country, as it was felt that their proper maintenance could not be assured.
In 2016, British Deputy High Commissioner Ms Belinda Lewis, Defence Adviser Brigadier Murray Whiteside and British Naval and Air Adviser Group Captain John Alexander attended the Remembrance Service at the Karachi War Cemetery.

## World War II graves

All the graves (642) are from World War II. There are numerous recipients of Mention in Dispatches (MiD) and Distinguished Service Order (DSO), three recipients of the coveted Military Cross (MC), as well as one listed with Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) and three with the Order of the British Empire (OBE).

### Remains shifted from other places

Some remains of soldiers and other personnel who died during World War II and later between 1945 and 1947, were shifted from the following towns in Pakistan, by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission (CWGC) and the British Council:
* Old Christian Cemetery, Abbottabad
* Jhelum Christian Cemetery

## Notable burial

Major Walter John Clare Duncan of Somerset, who belonged to the 12th Frontier Force Regiment Guides Cavalry has a DSO and Bar with MC.

## Maintenance

The CWGC is responsible for its upkeep. It employs 4 people on site: 3 gardeners and a supervisor.
# Lomonosovfonna

Lomonosovfonna is an ice cap at Spitsbergen, Svalbard. The glacier is located northeast of the fjord Billefjorden. It covers an area of about 600 square kilometers, and divides Ny-Friesland from Olav V Land. It is named after Russian scientist Mikhail Lomonosov.
# Chen Yu (information scientist)

Chen Yu (simplified Chinese: 陈禹; traditional Chinese: 陳禹; pinyin: Chén Yǔ; born 18 March 1944) is a Chinese information scientist and information economist.

## Biographical sketch

Chen Yu was born in Wuxi, China, on March 18, 1944. He is now professor of Information School, Renmin University of China. He is notable for his academic achievements in information science and information economics. His major research fields include computer applications, information management, systems science and information economics. He has been the adviser of about 30 doctoral candidates during 1995-2009.

## Education

* 1981: Graduated from Renmin University of China, with master's degree in Management
* 1965: Graduated from Beijing Normal College, with bachelor's degree in Mathematics

## Positions
### Present Positions

* Professor, Information School, Renmin University of China
* Director, China Information Economics Society
* Member, National e-Government Standardization General Group
* Director, Laboratory for Economical Sciences, Renmin University of China
* Informatization Consultant, Beijing Municipal Government
* Member (1988- ), IFIP WG 8.1
* Member (1999- ), IFIP TC 8
* Member, Association for Computing Machinery
* Member, IEEE

### Former Positions

* Dean, Information School, Renmin University of China
* Director, Information Center, Renmin University of China
* Director, Network Center, Renmin University of China

## Major works (Chinese titles translated into English)

* A course for information management engineers (2006)
* An introduction to information science and methodology (2006)
* Analysis and design of information systems (2005)
* An introduction to information management and information systems (2005)
* Digitizing enterprises (2003)
* Basic knowledge in the information age (2000)
* Software development tools (2000)
* A course of information economics (1998)
* Measurement theory and methodology for knowledge economy (1998)
* Practical handbook of office automation (1997)
* An introduction to economic information management (1996)
* Dialogues about systems: phenomena, inspirations and discussions (1989)
# Bergen Handelsgymnasium

60°23′26″N 5°20′13″E﻿ / ﻿60.3905°N 5.3370°E﻿ / 60.3905; 5.3370
Bergen Handelsgymnasium (BHG) was an upper secondary school in Bergen, Norway. Established in 1904, it was one of the oldest gymnasia in the country. The school was known to have high admission requirements and able pupils. Furthermore, the school was known for its projects regarding internationalization, differentiation and interdisciplinarity. It closed for good in June 2014.

## History

Bergens Handelsgymnasium was established in 1904. Its architect was Jens Zetlitz Monrad Kielland, a nephew of the novelist Alexander Kielland. In 1976, Hordaland County Council took over the running of the school.
In 2006, the school won a Holberg Prize, with a project on school lunches. The same year, the school was threatened with being shut down and merged into a new, larger school, but it was later decided that this will not be done. The Media and Communication study program at the school was one of the most popular in the county. Data from 2011 show that the school holds 275 girls and only 179 boys.

## Location

The school is one of three upper secondary schools in the inner-city of Bergen, situated about 100 meters from the Bergen Railway Station. It is recognized by the characteristic façade covered in ivy.

## School revue

Every year, a revue was arranged in the name of the pupils. Auditions were held, where only a few are picked. The revue is regarded as one of the large revues in upper secondary schools in Bergen. The revue had its own band, dancers, actors, technicians, photographers, script writers and financial managers.

## People
### Alumni

* Herman Friele, politician
* Arne Skauge, politician
* Svein Alsaker, politician
* Audun Lysbakken, politician
* Sissel Kyrkjebø, singer

### Staff

* Nils Handal, politician
* Ivar Navelsaker, military officer
# Chevitikallu

Chevitikallu is a village in Kanckikacherla mandal located in NTR district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh.
# Longitudinal axis

Longitudinal axis may refer to:
* In anatomy, going from head to tail; see Anatomical terms of location § Axes
* In aviation, nose to tail of a plane; see Aircraft principal axes § Longitudinal axis (roll)
* In geography, an imaginary line passing through the centroid of the cross sections along the long axis of an object
# Longitudinal engine

In automotive engineering, a longitudinal engine is an internal combustion engine in which the crankshaft is oriented along the long axis of the vehicle, from front to back. See also: transverse engine

## Use

This type of motor is usually used for rear-wheel drive cars, except for some Audi, SAAB, the Oldsmobile Toronado, and the 1967 Cadillac Eldorado equipped with longitudinal engines in front wheel drive. In front-wheel drive cars a transverse engine is usually used. Trucks often have longitudinal engines with rear-wheel drive.
For motorcycles, the use of a particular type depends on the drive: in the case of a chain or belt drive a transverse engine is usually used, and with shaft drives a longitudinal engine. Longitudinal engines in motorcycles do have one disadvantage: the "tipping point" of the crankshaft tilts along the entire motorcycle to a greater or lesser degree when accelerating. This is partly resolved by having other components, such as the generator and the gearbox, rotate in the opposite direction to the crankshaft.
Most larger, "premium" vehicles use the longitudinal engine orientation in combination with rear wheel drive, because powerful engines such as the inline-6 and 90° big-bore V8 are usually too long to fit in a FF transverse engine bay. By contrast most mainstream modern vehicles use front wheel drive along with a transverse engine arrangement since they are usually equipped with inline-4 or V6 engines. While both layouts can be adapted for all-wheel drive, the longitudinal engine orientation has a more balanced weight distribution leading to superior handling characteristics, but is less efficient in terms of packaging and interior space.
Cars with longitudinal engines usually have a smaller minimum turning circle than those with transverse engines. This is because there is more space to the sides of the engine, allowing deeper wheel arches so the front wheels are able to turn through a greater angle.
In the late 1960s, GM divisions Oldsmobile and Cadillac had front-wheel drive models Toronado and Eldorado respectively, with a longitudinal V8 engine and an integrated automatic transmission and differential unit powering the front wheels. Honda and Toyota also offered front-wheel drive cars with longitudinal engines, namely Honda Vigor, Acura/Honda Legend/RL, and Toyota Tercel.

## Common types

This is a list of typical examples of types of engines which can be placed in motor vehicles:
* In-line or straight engine – where two, three, four, five, six, and even eight cylinders are placed in a single plane.
* V engine – where two, four, six, eight, ten, twelve, or even sixteen cylinders are placed in two separate planes, looking like a "V" when viewed from the end of the crankshaft.
* Flat or boxer engine – where two, four, six or more cylinders are arranged in two diametrically horizontally opposed planes.
* W engine – where two (narrow angle) vee engines are siamesed together (within 180°), where at eight, twelve or sixteen cylinders are arranged in four separate planes.
# Bernard Homa

Bernard Homa (1900 – September 1991) was a British medical doctor and politician, who served on London County Council.
Born in Whitechapel as Bernard Deichowsky, he was educated at the Yeshivah Etz Chaim in Aldgate, then studied medicine. During this period, he became the chair of the London Mizrachi Students' Society, and he later chaired the Mizrachi Organisation of Great Britain. For 37 years, he served as president of the Machzikei Hadath Synagogue.
Homa joined the Labour Party, and at the 1934 London County Council election, he was elected in Hackney Central. During World War II, Homa served as a major in the Royal Army Medical Corps.
After World War II, Homa became a leading figure in British Judaism. In 1946 he resigned from the Anglo-Jewish Association in protest at its opposition to Zionism. He became chair of the Central Council for Jewish Religious Education, president of the Union of Orthodox Hebrew Congregations, chair of the Federation of Synagogues, vice president of the London Board of Shechitah, and president of the Initiation Society. He also served on the Board of Deputies.
Homa remained politically active, switching to represent Hackney South from the 1949 London County Council election. At the 1951 and 1955 general elections, he stood unsuccessfully in Hendon South. During this period, he continued to work in general practice, and also served on the board of governors of Charing Cross Hospital.
Homa stood down from the county council in 1955, and thereafter spent more time writing. His works included A Fortress in Anglo-Jewry, Orthodoxy in Anglo-Jewry, and his autobiography, published in 1990, Footsteps on the Sands of Time.
# Benjamin Garlike

Benjamin Garlike (c. 1766 – 14 May 1815, Albany, London) was a British diplomat, ambassador to Denmark and Prussia.
As a young man Garlike received the patronage of Lord Auckland, accompanying him to Spain in 1788 and The Hague in 1789, where (despite lacking official government appointment) he worked deciphering government dispatches. In 1793 he accompanied Lord Henry Spencer to Stockholm, working as Secretary of Legation until December 1794, when he was appointed Chargé d'affaires at the Court of Stockholm. In July 1796 he was appointed Secretary of Legation at the Court of Berlin, and Chargé d'affaires to the Prussian Court in 1798 and 1799–1800, In May 1801, on the death of Paul I of Russia, he was appointed Chargé d'affaires, and shortly thereafter Minister Plenipotentiary, to St Petersburg. In 1803 he was appointed to, but did not take up, the post of Envoy Extraordinary to the Court of Saxony. In 1804 he became ambassador to the Court of Denmark. In 1807 he was briefly appointed ambassador to the Court of Berlin., leaving in December 1807 when Britain suspended diplomatic relations with Prussia. It has been claimed that he later served as Envoy at Constantinople.
Garlike evidently had literary inclinations, and was admitted to the honorary degree of Doctor of Civil Law at Oxford University on 6 July 1810. A friend of William Cobbett in the 1780s, he had advised Cobbett, in memorable terms, to master the world through proper study of English grammar:
   Now then, my dear Bill, it is for you to determine whether you shall all your life yield an abject submission to others, or whether you yourself shall be a guide and leader of men. Nature has done her part towards you most generously, but her favour will be of no use without a knowledge of grammar. Without that knowledge you will be laughed at by blockheads: with it, you may laugh at thousands who think themselves learned men.
# Bergland

Bergland may refer to:

## People with the surname

* David Bergland, American libertarian activist
* Robert Bergland (1928-2018), American politician
* Tim Bergland, American ice hockey

## Places

* Bergland, Austria
* Bergland, Ontario, Canada
* Bergland Township, Michigan, United States
** Bergland, Michigan, the main village in the township
* Hegyvidék or Bergland (German), a district of Budapest, Hungary
# Cheryl Bormann

Cheryl Bormann is an attorney from Chicago. Bormann specializes in the defense of serious criminal charges including murder where the government is seeking the death penalty. She is best known for defending Waleed bin Attash before the Guantanamo military commission which began in 2012. Bormann studied law at Loyola University Chicago. From 2008 through 2011 she headed the Capital Trial Assistance Unit at the Illinois State Appellate Defender, the state agency responsible for providing legal assistance to defendants in death penalty cases in Illinois. The abolition of the death penalty in Illinois in 2011 rendered Bormann's position redundant. She then joined the 9/11 terrorist defense team.
On May 3, 2019, she was among the passengers on a chartered flight from Guantanamo Bay to Jacksonville, FL which slid off the runway into the St. Johns River. She exited the plane via the wing and was unharmed.
In March 2022, after it was revealed she was being investigated by the Military Commissions Defense Organization for her "performance and conduct," Bormann requested to be removed as learned counsel for one of the 9/11 terrorists.
# Jason Shinder

Jason Shinder (1955–2008) was an American poet who authored three books and founded the YMCA National Writer's Voice. His last book, Stupid Hope (Graywolf Press, 2009), was released posthumously.
He was born in Brooklyn, New York, in 1955 and graduated from Skidmore College in 1978. He published his first literary work in 1993, with the release of Every Room We Ever Slept In, which became a New York Public Library Notable Book. He went on to author Among Women and Uncertain Hours. He also edited numerous anthologies, including The Poem That Changed America: "Howl" Fifty Years Later (2006) and The Poem I Turn To: Actors and Directors Present Poetry That Inspires Them (2008). In addition to founding and directing the National Writer's Voice, Shinder also served as director of the Sundance Institute Writing Program, as a teacher in the graduate writing program at Bennington College, and as a graduate teacher at New School University. He was also a Poet Laureate of Provincetown. Shinder earned a Literature Fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts in 2007.
Shinder died in April 2008. He had non-Hodgkin's lymphoma and leukemia. "Cancer is a tremendous opportunity," he said, philosophically, "to have your face pressed right up against the glass of your mortality." In his brief poem "Company," he writes:
I've been avoiding my illness
because I'm afraid
I will die and when I do,
I'll end up alone again.

## Published works

Full-length Poetry Collections
* Stupid Hope (Graywolf Press, 2009)
* Among Women (Graywolf Press, 2001)
* Every Room We Ever Slept In (Sheep Meadow Press, 1993)
Chapbooks
* Uncertain Hours (Arrowsmith Press, 2006)
# Longwood trolleybus turntable

The Longwood trolleybus turntable formed part of the Huddersfield trolleybus system, which served the market town of Huddersfield, in West Yorkshire, England.

## History

Opened on 1 September 1939 (1939-09-01), the turntable was used to turn around all Huddersfield trolleybuses terminating at Dod-Lea, where there was insufficient space for the trolleybuses to reverse their direction under their own power.
Manually operated, the turntable remained in use only until 1940. By that time, wartime conditions had led to the recruitment of female conductors who were not strong enough to help the driver operate the turntable, and blackout regulations had made it difficult for crew to see what they were doing after dark. The turntable was therefore replaced by alternative arrangements, and was not put back into service after the end of the war. However, it remained in situ for many years, until finally being removed in the second half of the 1980s.

## Significance

The Longwood turntable is said to be one of only four trolleybus turntables ever to have been constructed worldwide. Two other such turntables are the similarly abandoned Christchurch trolleybus turntable, in Bournemouth, England (in operation 1936–1969; now a Grade II listed building), and the Unterburg trolleybus turntable in Solingen, Germany (still in use for heritage trolleybus services). A fourth known trolleybus turntable was one used on the Guadalajara trolleybus system in Mexico in the 1980s, in a since-closed trolleybus-only tunnel in the city centre, on a temporary basis in 1982–1983 and again from 1985 until early 1988 (when the tunnel closed for the start of work to convert it for use by Guadalajara's light rail system).
# Bernardo Florio

Bernardo Florio, O.Cruc. (1587 – 14 February 1656) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Archbishop of Zadar (1621–1642) and Bishop of Canea (1642–1656).

## Biography

Bernardo Florio was born in Venice, Italy, in 1587 and ordained a priest in the Canons Regular of the Order of the Holy Cross. On 7 June 1621, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Paul V as Bishop of Canea. On 13 June 1621, he was consecrated bishop by Giovanni Garzia Mellini, Cardinal-Priest of Santi Quattro Coronati with Paolo De Curtis, Bishop Emeritus of Isernia, and Girolamo Ricciulli, Bishop of Belcastro, serving as co-consecrators. On 28 April 1642, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Urban VIII as Archbishop of Zadar. He served as Archbishop of Zadar until his death on 14 February 1656.

## Episcopal succession

While bishop, he was the principal co-consecrator of:
* Marino Badoer, Bishop of Pula (1641);
* Vincenzo Milani, Bishop of Caorle (1641);
* Paolo Ciera, Bishop of Vieste (1642); and
* Milano Bencio, Bishop of Canea (1642).
# Benyo

Benyo is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Richard Benyo (born 1946), American journalist and distance runner
* Yuriy Benyo (born 1974), Ukrainian footballer and manager
# Wakefield Eastern Relief Road

The Wakefield Eastern Relief Road (A6194, also known as Neil Fox Way) is a new single-carriageway road opened in 2017, running generally north-south on the eastern edge of Wakefield, linking the A638 near Heath Common to the A642 at Stanley, south of junction 30 of the M62. It is intended to relieve congestion within Wakefield and to support the development of 2,500 new houses at the City Fields development, an urban extension to the east of the city.
The 7.5 km road was the first project constructed as part of the West Yorkshire Combined Authority's 10-year programme of strategic transport schemes planned to promote growth and create employment across the region. Funding for the schemes is though the £1bn Leeds City Region Enterprise Partnership (LEP) Growth Deal from the UK Government's Local Growth Fund.
The road was named Neil Fox Way after rugby player Neil Fox.