OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mark Barkan

Marcus Barkan (July 4, 1934 – May 8, 2020) was an American songwriter and record producer. He was also a musical director for the television show The Banana Splits Adventure Hour, which aired between September 7, 1968, and September 5, 1970, lasting two seasons, on NBC.

## Biography

Barkan was born in Brooklyn, New York City, and started his career as a writer in the Brill Building. His first major success as a writer was with "The Writing on the Wall", a 1961 US top 5 hit for Adam Wade which he co-wrote with Sandy Baron and George Paxton (credited as George Eddy). He had further success with "I'm Gonna Be Warm This Winter" (co-written with Hank Hunter), which was a hit for Connie Francis in 1963; Lesley Gore's Top 5 hit "She's a Fool" (co-written with Ben Raleigh); the often-covered "Pretty Flamingo", which was a hit single for Manfred Mann in 1966; and "The Tra La La Song (One Banana, Two Banana)" from The Banana Splits (co-written with Ritchie Adams).
In 1966, Barkan was responsible for producing the album Psychedelic Moods, by The Deep, which has been credited as the first album to have the word psychedelic in the title. Barkan also wrote songs for many other artists, and was involved in "cult" bands as well. He and Ritchie Adams co-wrote songs for The Archies, The Monkees, and for many other recording artists in the late 1960s. The team of Barkan and Adams was instrumental on the Banana Splits project, and they also wrote and produced all the songs for Toomorrow, a 1970 sci-fi musical, produced by Don Kirshner, which starred Olivia Newton-John as a band member.
In later life, he collaborated with Albert Bouchard, formerly of Blue Öyster Cult, on the 2018 album Fidelis ad Mortem.
Barkan died at his home in New York City on May 8, 2020, at age 85.
# George Picknell

George Picknell (29 November 1813 – 26 February 1863) was an English cricketer active from 1835 to 1854 who played for Sussex. He was born and died in Chalvington, Sussex. He is known to have appeared in 81 first-class matches as a righthanded batsman who bowled right arm fast with a roundarm action. Although records of his time in cricket are incomplete, he accounted for 1,661 runs, with a highest score of 79, and 68 wickets with a best performance of six wickets in one innings. Picknell took part in the 1845 Gentlemen v Players match, as a professional representing the Players.
# HMS Cracker (1797)

HMS Cracker was an Acute-class gunbrig, launched in 1797. She was sold in 1802.

## Career

Lieutenant Thomas Aitkinson commissioned Cracker in May 1797.
On 28 August 1799, Cracker was with the British fleet that captured the Dutch hulks Drotchterland and Brooderschap, and the ships Helder, Venus, Minerva, and Hector, in the New Diep, in Holland. A partial pay-out of prize money resulted in a payment of 6s 8d to each seaman that had been in the fleet that day. The capture of these vessels was part of the Anglo-Russian invasion of Holland and preceded by two days the Vlieter incident in which a large part of the navy of the Batavian Republic, commanded by Rear-Admiral Samuel Story, surrendered to the British navy on a sandbank near the Channel known as De Vlieter, near Wieringen. Cynthia was also among the vessels sharing in the prize money from the Dutch vessels of the Vlieter Incident.
Cracker shared with the sloop Dart and the gunbrigs Defender and Hasty in the proceeds of the capture of Hell Hound. This may have occurred on 7 October 1799 when Dart, Defender, Cracker, Hasty, and the schuyt Isis cut out four gunboats from the Pampus, in the Zuiderzee. Three of the gunboats were schuyts, but one was a new, purpose-built gunboat armed with two 18-pounder guns in her bow and two 18-pounder carronades in her broadside. The three schuyts also carried four guns and carronades each. The vessels had crews ranging in size from 20 to 30 men. The British suffered no casualties.
Between 1800 and 1801 Cracker was under the command of Lieutenant Thomas O'Brien. She was coppered in February 1801.
Cracker was part of the North Sea Fleet but did not participate in the head money for the Battle of Copenhagen in 1801. Admiral Lord Nelson, in letter, remarked on "with the exception of the glaring misconduct of the Officers of the Tigress and Cracker gun brigs". Unfortunately it is not clear what the glaring misconduct was.
The division of the North Sea fleet commanded by Admiral Thomas in HMS Polyphemus returned to Yarmouth from the Baltic Sea on 13 July and then sailed to join Admiral Dickson's squadron blockading the Dutch fleet in the Texel. At some point Graves transferred his flag to Defiance.
Lieutenant James Watson assumed command of Cracker in August 1801.

## Fate

The "Principal Officers and Commissioners of His Majesty's Navy" first offered the "Cracker Gun-Vessel, 161 Tons, Copper-bottomed and fastened, and Copper Braces and Pintles, lying at Sheerness", for sale on 1 December 1802. Cracker was sold at Sheerness in December.
# Farum railway station

Farum station is an S-train railway station serving the satellite town of Farum north of Copenhagen, Denmark. It is located about 1 km east of the old village Farum, but is the center of the modern Farum, which has grown up around the station.
Farum station is the northern terminus of the Hareskov Line of Copenhagen's S-train network, a hybrid commuter rail and rapid transit system serving Greater Copenhagen. It is served regularly by trains on the B-line which have a journey time to central Copenhagen of around 30 minutes. The station opened in 1906 with the opening of the Slangerup Line, and has been served by the S-train network since 1977.

## History

The station opened on 19 April 1906 as an intermediate station on the Slangerup Line between Copenhagen and Slangerup.
The section north of Farum station between Farum and Slangerup closed on 15 May 1954.
The station was remodeled completely prior to the line's conversion to S-trains in 1977.

## Architecture

Farum station's first station building from 1906 was designed by the Danish architect Heinrich Wenck, known for the numerous railway stations he designed across Denmark in his capacity of head architect of the Danish State Railways from 1894 to 1921. The station building was torn down in 1975 prior to the station's conversion to S-train in 1977.

## Cultural references

Farum Station has been used as a location in the films Sikken en nat (1947), Fra den gamle købmandsgaard (1951) and Soldaterkammerater (1958).

## Gallery

* North entrance
* Platforms
# Flybuys

Flybuys may refer to:
* flybuys (Australia), Australian loyalty program
* Flybuys (New Zealand), New Zealand loyalty program
# Emarginula adriatica

Emarginula adriatica is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fissurellidae, the keyhole limpets.

## Description

The size of the shell varies between 7 mm and 15 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Mediterranean Sea and in the Atlantic Ocean from the Bay of Biscay to Madeira.
# List of airlines of Costa Rica

This is a list of airlines currently operating in Costa Rica.
| Airline | IATA | ICAO | Callsign | Founded |
| Aerobell Airlines | | | | 1988 |
| Avianca Costa Rica | LR | LRC | LACSA | 2013 |
| Aviones Taxi Aereo | | | | 1971 |
| Costa Rica Green Airways | GW | GRA | GREEN | 2018 |
| SANSA | RZ | LRS | SANSA | 1978 |
| Skyway Costa Rica | LC | GCS | SKYTEC | 2017 |
| TAC Airlines | | TIC | | 2018 |
| Volaris Costa Rica | Q6 | VOC | COSTA RICAN | 2016 |
# Saperda ohbayashii

Saperda ohbayashii is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Podany in 1963. It is known from Japan.
# Marmanhac

Marmanhac (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Cantal department in south-central France.
# Marjorie Lane

Marjorie Lane (February 21, 1912 – October 2, 2012) was an American singer of the 1930s. She is best known for providing the singing voice of actress Eleanor Powell's characters in the movies Born to Dance (1936), Broadway Melody of 1936, Rosalie (1937), and Broadway Melody of 1938.
Lane was married to the Irish-American actor Brian Donlevy from 1936 to 1947, and they had one daughter. Donlevy filed for divorce after, having hired a detective, he learnt that she was in a "hotel in a compromising position". Lane's career in film did not extend beyond the 1930s. She was often confused with a Broadway performer of the same name, who began appearing on Broadway in 1913. Lane lived in Santa Monica, California, where she died on October 2, 2012, at the age of 100.
# South Candler Street–Agnes Scott College Historic District

South Candler Street–Agnes Scott College Historic District is a historic district in Decatur, Georgia that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994. It includes Agnes Scott College, also known as Decatur Female Seminary (1889) and as Agnes Scott Institute (1890-1906), and Little Decatur.
In 1994 it included 88 contributing buildings, two contributing structures, and a contributing object, as well as 19 non-contributing buildings and two non-contributing structures.
The oldest house in the district is the Italianate C. M. Candler House (1870s) at 158 South Candler. Another old one is the George Washington Scott House (1883) at 312 South Candler Street which has a double gambrel roof and Queen Anne detailing.
The oldest building on the campus is Agnes Scott Hall (1891), known also simply as "Main," a three-story, brick building designed by local architects Bruce and Morgan.
# Flyboys (band)

The Flyboys were an American pioneering Californian punk rock band, founded in 1975 before the first wave of American punk. The act was prominent in the Los Angeles punk rock scene around 1976 and 1977. Their second release was the debut output for Frontier Records. The band broke up in 1980.

## History
### Formation

The Flyboys were formed in Arcadia, California, United States, in 1975 by guitarist and vocalist John "Jon Boy" Curry, bassist and vocalist David Wilson (aka David Way), and drummer Dennis Walsh (aka Dennis Racket). Scott Lasken (aka Scott Towels) joined on bass soon thereafter, with Wilson moving to keyboards. This was the lineup that started to play Hollywood clubs in 1976. This lineup was derailed by Wilson's death in an auto accident in early 1978, shortly following a show at which the band opened for the Go-Go's and the Avengers.
Tim Sincavage (aka Timmy Sinner) was later added to the lineup on guitar, and Curry began splitting his duties between guitar and keyboards, as well as singing the majority of the songs.

### Recording history

The Flyboys's first release was a recording released on the band's own record label, recorded in June 1976 and released a month later. The record quickly sold through a first pressing of 1,000 copies.
The band recorded another record which would be the very first for a new label, Lisa Fancher's Frontier Records in early 1980, a seven-song EP titled Flyboys that included proto-type punk tunes such as "I Couldn't Tell" and "Dear John" as well as their "Theme Song", a surf inspired rave up that was covered by Jodie Foster's Army.

### Breakup

The group splintered in 1980. Curry spent time in L.A.-based band the Plugz, writing the music for the title track to their second album, Better Luck. Curry left The Plugz shortly before the recording of Better Luck to form the New Romantic band Choir Invisible with Lasken and Sincavage.
The latter two had submitted a demo with a different singer to Frontier as a possible release. However, Fancher would only release a record if Curry returned to the fold. Fancher's boyfriend, drummer Danny Benair, formerly of The Quick and later in The Three O'Clock, also joined Choir Invisible.

### Reunions and later activities

The Flyboys reunited in 2003 for the LA Weekly's 25th anniversary party, and again in 2007 for the release party for Brendan Mullen's book on The Masque, the first punk rock club in Los Angeles, when Mullen founded in 1977.
In 2009, John Curry and Scott Lasken started performing again as The Edwardo Show with Curry singing and playing ukulele, guitar and piano, and Lasken playing acoustic bass. The duo performs Curry's compositions influenced by 1920s and 1930s music but with a decidedly glam punk vibe. The band also sometimes includes percussionist Joe Berardi, formerly of seminal L.A. band the Fibonaccis.
# Emarginella eximia

Emarginella eximia is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fissurellidae, the keyhole limpets and slit limpets.
# Sepia limata

Sepia limata is a species of cuttlefish native to the southwestern Pacific Ocean, specifically southern Queensland to New South Wales, Australia (26°30′S 153°44′E﻿ / ﻿26.500°S 153.733°E﻿ / -26.500; 153.733 to 34°40′S 150°51′E﻿ / ﻿34.667°S 150.850°E﻿ / -34.667; 150.850). It lives at depths of between 17–183 metres (56–600 ft).
Females are slightly larger than males. They grow to a mantle length of 42 millimetres (1.7 in) and 35 millimetres (1.4 in), respectively.
The type specimen was collected off Manly Beach, New South Wales (33°48′S 151°17′E﻿ / ﻿33.800°S 151.283°E﻿ / -33.800; 151.283). It is deposited at the Australian Museum in Sydney.
# Saperda punctata

Saperda punctata is a beetle species of flat-faced longhorns belonging to the family Cerambycidae, subfamily Lamiinae.

## Distribution

This beetle is widespread in most of Europe (Albania, Austria, Bosnia, Bulgaria, Croatia, Czech Republic, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Lithuania, Macedonia, Moldova, Montenegro, Poland, Romania, Russia, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Switzerland, Turkey, Ukraine) and in the Near East. In Central Europe is a protected species, as in a vulnerable position owing to dying out of old elm trees Ulmus species), suffering from an elm disease (Tracheomycosis).

## Description

Saperda punctata can reach a length of 11–18 millimetres (0.43–0.71 in). The head, pronotum and elytra are greenish, with four black spots on pronotum and six black spots on each elytron.
This species is rather similar to Saperda octopunctata.

## Biology

It is a nocturnal species. The adults can be encountered from May through August, completing their life cycle in one to two years. Larvae are wintering.
Larvae mainly feed under bark in dead trunks or large branches of elm (Ulmus species), but also of other deciduous trees such as oak and willow (Quercus and Salix species).
# George Elliott Howard

George Elliott Howard (October 1, 1849 – June 9, 1928) was an American educator and author. He was a professor at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln from 1889 to 1891, and a professor at Stanford from 1891 to 1901. He was also the president of the American Sociological Society in 1917.

## Early life

George Elliott Howard was born on October 1, 1849, in Saratoga, New York, to Howard and Margaret Hardin. He moved to Nebraska with his family in 1868.

## Career

After receiving an A.B. degree from the Peru State College, Howard traveled to Munich and Paris for to study Roman law and history from 1876 to January 1878. He joined the University of Nebraska-Lincoln faculty in 1879. One of his most prominent students was Amos Griswold Warner. Howard was named to the "first faculty" of the Stanford University in 1901.
Controversy erupted after professor Edward Alsworth Ross was fired by Stanford president David Starr Jordan because of his political views on eugenics. Howard defended Ross, citing the first amendment to the United States Constitution. Jordan demanded an apology from Howard, but Howard resigned instead, along with several other professors. He did several lectures at the University of Chicago from 1903 to 1904. Howard returned to the University of Nebraska in 1904, and his colleagues included Edward Alsworth Ross and Roscoe Pound. In 1906, Howard was named head of the Department of Political Science and Sociology. Howard retired in 1924.

## Death

Howard died in 1928, in Lincoln, Nebraska.

## Publications

* Local Constitutional History of the United States (1889)
* The Evolution of the University (1890)
* The King's Peace and the Local Peace Magistracy (1891)
* History of Matrimonial Institutions (three volumes, 1904)
* Preliminaries of the Revolution (1905)
* Social Control and Function of the Family (1906)
* General Sociology (1907)
* The Family and Marriage (1914)
# Oman at the Olympics

Oman has competed in ten Summer Olympic Games. They have never competed in the Winter Olympic Games. No Omani athlete has won an Olympic medal.
The Oman Olympic Committee was formed and recognized in 1982.
At the first Summer Youth Games in Singapore in 2010, two young people, a boy and a girl, competed in athletics and equestrian sports. A medal that is not included in Oman's medal tally was won by show jumper Sultan al-Tooqi, who won the silver medal with his horse Joondooree Farms Damiro in the mixed Australasia team. In 2014 in Nanjing, three young people, two boys and a girl, took part in athletics and beach volleyball.

## Medal tables
### Medals by Summer Games

| Games | Athletes | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total | Rank |
| 1984 Los Angeles | 16 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 1988 Seoul | 13 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 1992 Barcelona | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 1996 Atlanta | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 2000 Sydney | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 2004 Athens | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 2008 Beijing | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 2012 London | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 2016 Rio de Janeiro | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 2020 Tokyo | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 2024 Paris | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 2028 Los Angeles | future event |
| 2032 Brisbane | future event |
| Total | Total | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
# Pocket mask

A pocket mask, pocket face mask, or CPR mask is a device used to safely deliver rescue breaths during a cardiac arrest or respiratory arrest. The specific term "Pocket Mask" is the trademarked name for the product manufactured by Laerdal Medical AS. It is not to be confused with a bag valve mask (BVM).

## Purpose

A pocket mask is a small portable device used in the pre-hospital setting to provide adequate ventilation to a patient who is either in respiratory failure or cardiac arrest. The pocket mask is designed to be placed over the face of the patient, thus creating a seal enclosing both the mouth and nose. Air is then administered to the patient by an emergency responder. The emergency responder exhales through a one-way filter valve, providing adequate ventilation to the patient. The emergency responder is capable of delivering up to 16% oxygen with his/her breath.
Modern pocket masks have either a built in one-way valve or an attachable, disposable filter to protect the emergency responder from the patient's potentially infectious bodily substances, such as vomit or blood.
Many masks also have a built-in oxygen intake tube, allowing for administration of 50-60% oxygen. Without being hooked up to an external line, exhaled air from the provider can still provide sufficient oxygen to live, up to 16%. Earth's atmosphere consists of approximately 21% oxygen.

## Usage

While a pocket mask is not as efficient as a bag valve mask, it does have its advantages when only one rescuer is available. As suggested by its name, the pocket mask benefits from a somewhat easier portability when compared to the bag valve mask. Also, in contrast to the bag valve mask, which requires two hands to operate (one to form a seal and the other to squeeze the bag), the pocket mask allows for both of the rescuer's hands to be on the patients head. This hand placement provides a superior seal on the patient's face, and allows the responder to perform a jaw thrust on patients who may have a spinal injury.
# Hypsidia robinsoni

Hypsidia robinsoni is a moth in the family Drepanidae. B.S. Hacobian described it in 1986. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from northern Queensland.
# Falconet

Falconet may refer to:

## Birds of prey

* Typical falconets (genus Microhierax)
* Spot-winged falconet (genus Spiziapteryx)

## People

* Étienne Maurice Falconet (1716–1791), French sculptor
* John Falconet (fl. 1350–1400), English noble
* Peter Falconet (1741–1791), French portrait painter

## Other uses

* The Falconet, a 1975 Iranian film
* Falconet (cannon), a light cannon developed in the late 15th century
* Falconet (novel), an unfinished novel by Benjamin Disraeli
# Guy Besse

Guy Besse (25 November 1919 – 16 February 2004) was a French philosopher and politician, a member of the executive of the French Communist Party (PCF).

## Biography

A member of the Responsible du Front National while a student in Lyon under the pseudonym of César, he was part of the Mouvement Jeunes Communistes de France during the Resistance, and was the national secretary of the Union of Communist Students from 1944 to 1945.
Agrégé professor of philosophy, he graduated from lycée in Bourges, then studied at the University of Caen Lower Normandy, the Sorbonne and the French National Centre for Scientific Research.
He published a number of socialist texts for many years, and in March 1970, replaced Roger Garaudy as the head of the Centre d’études et de recherches marxistes.
A member of the Central Committee of the PCF from 1956, he joined its Political Bureau 11 years later as an alternate member, and was its head in 1970.
He retired from the PCF leadership in February 1985 at age 65, believing himself to have reached a "militant age limit". He continued to be a member of the PCF and published several books on Marxist philosophy afterwards.

## Works

* Principes fondamentaux de philosophie, with Georges Politzer and Maurice Caveing, Éditions sociales, 1954
* Helvétius. De l'Esprit, introduction and notes by Guy Besse, Éditions sociales, 1959
* Pratique sociale et théorie, Éditions sociales, 1963
* La morale selon Kant et selon Marx, Centre d'études et de recherches marxistes, s.d.
* Lénine: la philosophie et la culture, with Jacques Milhau and Michel Simon, Éditions sociales, 1971
* Problèmes de la révolution socialiste en France: Semaine de la pensée marxiste (22-29 avril 1971), with Gérard de Bernis and François Billoux, Éditions sociales, 1971
* Jean-Jacques Rousseau, l'apprentissage de l'humanité, Éditions sociales, 1988
* La philosophie des Lumières, Éditions sociales, 1990

## Honours

* Chevalier de la Légion d'honneur
* Médaille de la Résistance
# 1980–81 Duleep Trophy

The 1980–81 Duleep Trophy was the 20th season of the Duleep Trophy, a first-class cricket tournament contested by five zonal teams of India: Central Zone, East Zone, North Zone, South Zone and West Zone.
West Zone won the final against East Zone on first innings lead.

## Results

| Quarterfinal | Quarterfinal | Quarterfinal | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final |
| | | | West Zone | West Zone | FIL | | | |
| | | | Central Zone | Central Zone | | | | |
| Central Zone | Central Zone | FIL | Central Zone | Central Zone | | | | |
| South Zone | South Zone | | | | | | | |
| South Zone | South Zone | | | | | West Zone | West Zone | FIL |
| | | | | | | East Zone | East Zone | |
| | | | North Zone | North Zone | | | | |
| | | | East Zone | East Zone | FIL | | | |

### Final

* 20–23 February 1981 Scorecard
* Match drawn; West Zone won on first innings lead Eden Gardens, Calcutta
* West Zone won the toss and elected to bat.
# Selwyn Lymon

Selwyn Jalil Lymon (born September 21, 1986) is a former American football wide receiver. He was signed by the Miami Dolphins as an undrafted free agent in 2008. He played college football at Purdue.

## High school career

As a high school athlete, Lymon excelled in two sports. His ability in football enabled him to sign a scholarship to play at Purdue. In basketball, his excellence led to Lymon being named a recipient of the Tiffany Gooden Award, given annually to the most outstanding male or female basketball player in the SAC.

## Personal

Lymon is a cousin of NFL safety Bernard Pollard.
# Sepia kiensis

Sepia kiensis is a species of cuttlefish native to the Indo-Pacific, specifically the Kai Islands, possibly to Timor and northern Australia. It lives at depth of 256 m. The validity of S. kiensis has been questioned.
Sepia kiensis grows to a mantle length of 37 mm.
The type specimen was collected off Kai Island in the Arafura Sea. It is deposited at The Natural History Museum in London.