OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lincoln Highway (disambiguation)

Lincoln Highway or Lincoln Way may refer to:
* Lincoln Highway, the first transcontinental highway across the United States of America
* Route of the Lincoln Highway including
** Lincoln Highway in New York
** Lincoln Highway in New Jersey
*** Lincoln Highway Hackensack River Bridge
*** Lincoln Highway Passaic River Bridge
** Lincoln Highway (Delaware)
** Lincoln Highway in Pennsylvania
** Lincoln Highway in West Virginia
** Lincoln Highway in Ohio
** Lincoln Highway in Indiana
** Lincoln Highway in Illinois
** Lincoln Highway (Iowa)
*** Lincoln Highway Bridge (Tama, Iowa)
*** Lincoln Highway in Greene County, Iowa
** Lincoln Highway (Nebraska)
*** Lincoln Highway (Omaha)
** Lincoln Highway in Colorado
** Lincoln Highway in Wyoming
** Lincoln Highway in Utah
*** Lincoln Highway Bridge (Dugway Proving Ground, Utah)
** Lincoln Highway in Nevada
** Lincoln Highway in California
* Lincoln Highway, South Australia
* Lincoln Way (San Francisco), a major thoroughfare in San Francisco, California
* Lincoln Tunnel, between New Jersey and New York
* The Lincoln Highway (novel), a 2021 novel by Amor Towles
# Ethel Fanny Everett

Ethel Fanny Everett (24 September 1877 – 30 August 1951) was an English painter and illustrator, specialising in children's book illustration. She was born in London and studied at the Royal Academy Schools from 1899 to 1904. Alongside May Morris and Mary Elizabeth Turner, Everett was one of the founding members of the Women's Guild of Arts.

## Life

Everett was born in Southwark, London and in 1911 is recorded as living at 170 Kennington Park Road. She attended Mary Datchelor School, a girls' grammar school in Camberwell, before studying at the Royal Academy Schools.
Working as a children's book illustrator and portrait painter, with a career spanning roughly 1900-1939, Everett was one of the most prolific women artists working in Britain at the time. Some of her most notable work is the illustration for Charles Kingsley's Water Babies and Enid Blyton's Silver and Gold. She designed a number of travel posters for the London Underground Group in 1914. During her career, Everett exhibited eight works at the Royal Academy. She also staged her own exhibitions, in July 1935 installing a "delightful picture gallery with grouped plants and palms at the centre" at the Saffron Rooms, Eastbourne.
Everett was one of the founding members of the Women's Guild of Arts and in 1916 was listed as a committee member. In 1915 she contributed to the creation of a frieze in the Women's Recreation Room at the Belgian Refugee Camp for World War One refugees based in Earl's Court. She worked on this alongside fellow Women's Guild of Arts members May Morris, Pamela Colman Smith, Lola Frampton, and Eleanor Rowe. The frieze has not survived and it is not known what it depicted, but it is known to have been an 83 by 5 foot work, featuring painted contributions by each of the women.
Retiring around the time of the onset of the Second World War, Everett moved to Mullion Cottage, in the Essex village of Chrishall. Everett never married and lived with her brother at Mullion Cottage.
Everett died on 30 August 1951 at St James' Hospital in Saffron Walden.
# Dromantine House

Dromantine House was a seminary of the Society of African Missions from 1926 until 1972. The estate is still owned by the Society of African Missions but currently serves as a "Retreat and Conference Centre" Over its lifetime as a seminary some 600 priests were ordained for service in Africa. The decision was taken that from 1972 students would train at the National Seminary in Maynooth.
Prior to the acquisition of Dromatine the Society of African Missions in Ireland had St. Joseph's Seminary on the Blackrock Road in Cork. The seminary and its students were transferred to Dromantine House. The Society of African Missions also had a Novitiate in at Cloughballymore, Kilcolgan, Co. Galway, from which students would progress from this to the Major seminary at Dromantine.
Over the years the building and facilities have developed and updated. The St. Patrick's wing on the east side was added in November 1931. the St. Brendan's Wing on the west side was built in 1935. In 1959, the St. Colman's Wing with 62 study-bedrooms and a new assembly and lecture hall were added. In 2001, after a number of years of renovations, the Retreat and Conference Centre was opened.
Prior to the SMA Fathers taking over the property, the Estate was the stately home of the McInnes family, often called the Manor of Clanagan.

## Dromantine Retreat and Conference Centre

Now the House and its facilities are used as a Retreat and Conference Centre. Diploma and Certificate Courses in Theology are run from the centre on evenings and at the weekends. A number of other pastoral care programmes for the Diocese of Down and Connor are also run from the centre.
The family event known as the "Dromantine Fun Day" are run annually during the summer. The event has been the main fund-raising event for the House since the 1950s. During the event the grounds are opened for stalls selling food, attractions and live music is played on an outdoor stage.
During the Summer, a summer school is run within Dromantine House.
In partnership with the Mater Dei Institute of Education (part of DCU) in Dublin, the Society of African Missions at Dromantine and Methodist Edgehill Theological College in Belfast ran a three-year Exploring Theology Certificate course accredited by Dublin City University, in Dromantine.
# Douglas Reid

Douglas William John Reid (1934 - 2000) was Dean of Glasgow and Galloway from 1987 to 1997.
He was born on 15 February 1934, educated at Edinburgh Theological College;and ordained deacon in 1963, and priest in 1964. After a curacy in Ayr he was the Rector of St James, Glasgow from 1968 until 1973; and then of St Ninian, Glasgow from 1973 to 1999.
He died on 18 March 2000.
# Depolarization ratio

In Raman spectroscopy, the depolarization ratio is the intensity ratio between the perpendicular component and the parallel component of Raman scattered light.
Early work in this field was carried out by George Placzek, who developed the theoretical treatment of bond polarizability.
The Raman scattered light is emitted by the stimulation of the electric field of the incident light. Therefore, the direction of the vibration of the electric field, or polarization direction, of the scattered light might be expected to be the same as that of the incident light. In reality, however, some fraction of the Raman scattered light has a polarization direction that is perpendicular to that of the incident light. This component is called the perpendicular component. Naturally, the component of the Raman scattered light whose polarization direction is parallel to that of the incident light is called the parallel component, and the Raman scattered light consists of the parallel component and the perpendicular component.
The ratio of the peak intensity of the parallel and perpendicular component is known as the depolarization ratio (ρ), defined in equation 1.
$\rho ={\frac {I_{perpendicular}}{I_{parallel}}}\quad {\textrm {or}}\quad {\frac {I_{depolarized}}{I_{polarized}}}$
For example, a spectral band with a peak of intensity 10 units when the polarizers are parallel, and an intensity 1 unit when the polarizers are perpendicular, would have a depolarization ratio of 1/10 = 0.1, which corresponds to a highly polarized band.
The value of the depolarization ratio of a Raman band depends on the symmetry of the molecule and the normal vibrational mode, in other words, the point group of the molecule and its irreducible representation to which the normal mode belongs. Under Placzek's polarizability approximation, it is known that the depolarization ratio of a totally symmetric vibrational mode is less than 0.75, and that of the other modes equals 0.75. A Raman band whose depolarization ratio is less than 0.75 is called a polarized band, and a band with a depolarization ratio equal to or greater than 0.75 is called a depolarized band.
For a spherical top molecule in which all three axes are equivalent, symmetric vibrations have Raman spectral bands which are completely polarized (ρ = 0). An example is the symmetric stretching or "breathing" mode of methane (CH$_4$) in which all four C−H bonds vibrate in phase. However, for the asymmetric mode in which one C−H bond stretches while the other three contract, the Raman scattered radiation is depolarized.
For molecules of lower symmetry (symmetric tops or asymmetric tops), a vibration with the full symmetry of the molecule leads to a polarized or partially polarized Raman band (ρ < 0.75), while a less symmetric vibration yields a depolarized band (ρ ≥ 0.75).
# Fatos

Fatos is an Albanian masculine given name, which means "daring", "brave" or "valiant". The name may refer to:
* Fatos Arapi (1930–2018), Albanian poet
* Fatos Beja (born 1948), Albanian politician
* Fatos Bećiraj (born 1988), Albanian-Montenegrin footballer
* Fatos Daja (born 1968), Albanian footballer
* Fatos Hoxha (born 1961), Albanian politician
* Fatos Kongoli (born 1944), Albanian writer
* Fatos Lala (born 1995), Albanian footballer
* Fatos Lubonja (born 1951), Albanian writer
* Fatos Muço (born 1949), Albanian chess player
* Fatos Nano (born 1952), Albanian politician and prime minister
* Fatos Omari, Albanian chess player
* Fatos Pilkati (born 1951), Albanian sports shooter
* Fatos Tarifa (born 1954), Albanian diplomat
# Fatollah Minbashian

Fatollah Minbashian (1915–2007) was an Iranian footballer who played as a goalkeeper for Docharkheh Savaran and the Iran national team.
# Fatnica

Fatnica (Serbian Cyrillic: Фатница) is a village in the municipality of Bileća, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Safvet-beg Bašagić claims that the Ottoman governor Jazzar Pasha (born as Ahmed Pervan) hails from the Pervan family from Fatnica.

## Demographics

Ethnic Composition :
| | 2013 | 1991 | 1981 | 1971 | 1961 |
| Total | 79 | 155 | 270 | 285 | 341 |
| Serbs | 77 (97,5%) | 111 (71,6%) | 164 (60,7%) | 153 (54%) | 211 (61,8%) |
| Bosniaks | 2 (2,5%) | 44 (28,4%) | 94 (34,8%) | 131 (46%) | 120 (35,2%) |
| Yugoslavs | | 0 | 10 (3,7%) | 0 | 9 (2,6%) |
# Der Kuckuck

Der Kuckuck (German: The Cuckoo) was a weekly leftist political magazine which was published in Vienna between 1929 and 1934. It was one of the publications affiliated with the Austrian Social Democratic Party (SDAP). The magazine is known for its use of high-quality photographs.

## History and profile

Der Kuckuck was established by Siegfried Weyr and Julius Braunthal, a member of the SDAP, in February 1929. Braunthal also edited the magazine. The inauguration of Der Kuckuck was announced in Der Kampf, another publication of the SDAP.
Der Kuckuck was headquartered in Vienna and came out weekly. The magazine had 16 pages and a format of 43x32 cm. The weekly targeted the working class readers to offer them an alternative instead of mainstream tabloid weeklies. It featured short illustrated articles on politics, art, culture, technology and sport. It also published serialized novels. Der Kuckuck covered articles on sports, but these articles were limited to the sporting activities of the working class.
Many Austrian and international photojournalists worked for Der Kuckuck such as Hans Popper, Nikolaus Schwarz, Edith Suschitzky, Rudolf Spiegel, Ferdinand Hodek, Willi Zwacek, Leo Ernst, Albert Hilscher, Lothar Rübelt, Bruno Völkel, Ernst Kleinberg, Tina Modotti, Paul Wolff, Willy Riethof, Hans Casparius, Martin Imboden and Edith Tudor-Hart. Overtime the magazine became known for its photomontages and introduced the concept of worker’s photography. The editors regarded the worker's photography as a weapon of the workers' struggle. Der Kuckuck organized photographic contests among its readers to "reflect human life in all its manifestations."
Der Kuckuck was also distributed in Germany and had higher levels of readership. It was banned by the newly elected Nazi government in 1933. In Austria Der Kuckuck managed to sell 50,000 copies in its first year. However, its circulation began to decrease partly due to the decrease in the popularity of the SDAP. The circulation of Der Kuckuck was just 29,000 copies in 1932. Both the SDAP and its publications, including Der Kuckuck, were banned in February 1934. The last issue of the magazine appeared on 10 February 1934.
In 1995 Stefan Riesenfellner and Josef Seiter published a book on Der Kuckuck entitled Der Kuckuck. Die moderne Bildillustrierte des Roten Wien (German: Der Kuckuck. The modern picture magazine of Red Vienna).
# Renato Simoni

Renato Simoni (Verona, 5 September 1875 – Milan, 5 July 1952) was an Italian journalist, playwright, writer and theatrical critic noted for his collaboration work with Giuseppe Adami for Giacomo Puccini's Turandot.

## Biography

Renato Simoni was born in Verona. In 1879 he lost his father and became the sole provider for his family, taking care of his mother and sister. For several years he worked as a private teacher giving Latin lessons, but often the family had to go to the monastery kitchen where monks gave some food to they poor.
At the age of 19, he made his first steps as a journalist. Simoni's career was entirely devoted to theater. His first job was as an editor and a critic at Veronese newspaper L'Adige, then also at L'Arena. In 1899, he moved to Milan. In 1902, he wrote one of his best comedies, La Vedova, followed by Carlo Gozzi (1903), Tramondo (1906), Congedo (1910) and Il matrimonio di Casanova.
In 1914, he succeeded John Pozza as an author and critic at Corriere della Sera newspaper. He worked for the company until the end of his life. He also held a position as a director for a weekly magazine, La Tradotta.
All his writings and critics were collected in volumes by Lucio Ridenti in 1951 under the title Trent'anni di cronaca drammatica and was published in 1960.
In 1952, Simoni donated 40,000 volumes of his writings and reviews to the Museum of La Scala and dedicated them to his mother, Livia. The museum library was named Biblioteca Livia Simoni after his mother.
Simoni died in Milan in 1952 and is buried at the city's Monumental Cemetery.
In 1958, an award Premio "Renato Simoni" was established in Verona. The ceremony is held every year on July the 5th, this prize is given to those who dedicated most of their lives to drama theater.
# Request for association

A request for association (RFA) or request for collaboration, also called, though less frequently (see below) request for partnership, request for partner or request for alliance, is a commercial document issued by a party which invites association with another party. Kate Vitasek et al. refer to a "request for partner" or "request for collaboration" as part of a continuum of RfX approaches in a paper called "Unpacking Collaborative Bidding" published in 2016. "RfX" is a collective term for business invitation processes such as a request for information (RFI), request for proposal (RFP), or request for quotation (RFQ).
The request for association may be specific, with the addressee stated within, or unspecific, open to anyone interested in association.

## Characteristics

The proposed association usually has a commercial business purpose (for example, for a joint venture or for use in the voluntary sector).
Instead of describing in detail the specifications of a product (as a request for quotation does), a RFA focuses on the mutual benefits that both parties would obtain from their alliance: "...engages the potential sponsor in thinking about how your project could help his or her own larger goals".
One of the parties may provide ideas, experience or raw materials, whilst the other one may provide money, machines or workers.
# Request for Routing

In the realm of electronic commerce, shippers frequently need to know how the consignee or payer of a load wants a load shipped, for example, which carrier, what dates, how many trailers.
The EDI ASC X12 standards provide guidance for an electronic document coded '753' to be generated to request routing instructions.
The request for routing instructions are for shipments originating from one shipping origin point, to be delivered to one or more destination points. Information to be provided for this request include, but is not limited to, purchase order details (quantities, weights, and cube), commodity classifications in shipment (refer to National Motor Freight Classification 100 series), how the load (unitized methodology) is being tendered to the pick-up carrier, pick-up date, time of availability, and the applicable shipment contact details.
The 753 is typically responded to with the 754 document, Routing Instructions.

## Footnotes

* ↑ UCC, Guidelines for EDI, 2004, page 753.005010.245
# Fashionable Friends

Fashionable Friends is an 1802 comedy play by the British author Mary Berry, although she initially claimed it to have been written by her friend Horace Walpole and found amongst his possessions after his death. It appeared at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane on 22 April 1802. The Drury Lane cast included Thomas King as Sir Valentine Vapour, Charles Kemble as Sir Dudley Dorimant, William Barrymore as Mr. Lovell, Richard Suett as Doctor Syrop, Walter Maddocks as Music Master, Ralph Wewitzer as Lapierre, Maria Theresa Kemble as Lady Selina Vapour, Jane Pope as Mrs. Racket, Dorothea Jordan as Miss Racket, Sarah Harlowe as Trimming and Charlotte Tidswell as Lappet. The prologue was written by William Robert Spencer. The title is also written as The Fashionable Friends.
# Reperi

Reperi was an ancient Roman town of Roman North Africa, in the Roman province of Mauretania Caesariensis. The exact location of the ancient town is now unknown, but is surmised to have been in northern Algeria. The town seems to have lasted until the Muslim conquest of the Maghreb.
The town was the seat of an ancient bishopric of the Roman Catholic Church called Dioecesis Reperitana which survives as a titular bishopric. Bishop Geliano, Reperi attended the synod assembled in Carthage in 484 by Vandal King, Huneric, after which the bishop was exiled. The current bishop is George James Rassas, of Chicago..
# Fashi Zhenwu Temple

Fashi Zhenwu Temple (simplified Chinese: 法石真武庙; traditional Chinese: 法石真武廟; pinyin: Fǎshí Zhēnwǔ Miào) is a Taoist temple located in Fengze District of Quanzhou, Fujian, China. In 2021, the temple was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List along with other medieval sites in Quanzhou because of its religious importance for maritime trade in China during the Song and Yuan dynasties and its testimony to the global exchange of ideas and cultures.

## History

According to Quanzhou Prefecture Topography (泉州府志) and Jinjiang County Annals (晋江县志), the temple was originally built in the Song dynasty (960–1279). Another says that the temple was first built in the Southern Tang dynasty (923–936).

## Architecture

Now the existing main buildings include Shanmen, Bai Pavilion (拜亭) and Zhenwu Hall (真武殿).

### Bai Pavilion

The Bai Pavilion was rebuilt in 1870, during the reign of Tongzhi Emperor in the Qing dynasty (1644–1911).

### Zhenwu Hall

Covering an area of 780-square-metre (8,400 sq ft), the Zhenwu Hall was reconstructed in 1842 with single-eave gable and hip roof, in the ruling of Daoguang Emperor in the Qing dynasty (1644–1911). It is the main hall in the temple for worshiping Xuanwu. A modern restoration of the hall was carried out in 1985.

## Gallery

* A side view of Fashi Zhenwu Temple.
* Entrance.
* Shanmen.
# Derek Aikman

Derek Aikman (15 November 1959 - 2 March 2019) was a Belizean politician. He served in the Belize House of Representatives as an area representative for the Freetown constituency in the 1980s and early 1990s.

## Life

A relative political newcomer, Aikman was first elected to the Belize House as a member of the United Democratic Party in 1984, defeating sitting Prime Minister George Cadle Price in what was considered a major upset.
In opposition to the UDP-supported Maritime Areas Bill, along with Albert Area Rep. Philip Goldson Aikman joined the newly formed National Alliance for Belizean Rights in January 1992.
Aikman was declared bankrupt and expelled from the Belize House in December 1992, becoming the first Belizean area representative to leave office mid-term since independence. Eventually rejoining the UDP, Aikman attempted a political comeback in Fort George in 1998, but was soundly defeated by the incumbent, People's United Party leader Said Musa.
He died at the age of 59 on March 2, 2019.
# Denis Kevans

Peter Denis Kevans (15 January 1939–2005) was an Australian poet, songwriter and folk singer from Canberra. Known as Australia's "poet lorikeet", he wrote mainly on political, human rights and environmental topics. He also worked for 20 years as a journalist and teacher.

## Life

Kevans was born in Westlake, Canberra in 1939. His mother, Mona Knight, was the daughter of Alfred Knight of No. 1 Westlake, which is today the site of a memorial to the families who lived in the area, located close to the grounds of the Mexican Embassy in Yarralumla. The sites of the majority of Westlake Cottages (1924-1965) are in the grounds of the nearby Stirling Park in Yarralumla. Kevans attended St Christopher's Convent School in Manuka. His younger brother, Anthony John "Jacko" Kevans (1942–2005) was a bush musician and a teacher; the brothers performed together and Anthony Kevans was also a member of Monaro Boys and of the Larrikins.
Kevans won a scholarship to St Josephs College, Sydney, where he played cricket and rugby for the school first teams of 1956. Upon leaving St. Joseph's College he continued playing cricket, being selected by Robert Menzies for the Prime Minister's XI, which played the touring English team in 1958. Although initially studying medicine, at his father's urging for him to become a writer he switched courses to complete a Bachelor of Arts and Diploma of Education and a Master of Arts in Australian Literature at Sydney University, while working on building sites and becoming a member of the New South Wales Builders Labourers Federation.
Kevans became active in pro-peace political and cultural movements, including the Realist Writers Group associated with the Bush Music Club. He wrote humorous poems and original songs on political topics, and published several books and two CDs. He received a number of poetry awards during his lifetime. Kevans died in 2005 of complications following heart surgery.

## Recognition

A bushland reserve located on the corner of Armstrong Street and Valley Road in Wentworth Falls, New South Wales, was posthumously dedicated to his memory, as the "Denis Kevans Bushland Gardens".
A concert in honour of Kevans, intended to be an annual event, was held on 24 April 2009.
# Department of Architecture

Department of Architecture may refer to:
* Department of Architecture, University of Cambridge
* Department of Architecture (Bangladesh)
* Department of Architecture, Universiti Teknologi Malaysia
# Deribas

Deribas may refer to:
* Terenty Deribas (1883–1938), Soviet official
* José de Ribas (Osip Mikhailovich Deribas) (1749–1800), founder of Odessa
# Fayette City Park Swimming Pool

Fayette City Park Swimming Pool, also known as the Fayette WPA Pool and WWI Memorial, is a historic swimming pool located at Fayette, Howard County, Missouri. It was built in 1936 as a Works Progress Administration funded project. The pool building is a roughly egg shaped, one-story Art Deco structure with a rectangular two-story entrance hall on the north. The building has two-toned brick walls and a concrete foundation.$^{:5}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
The Fayette City Park Swimming Pool is one of several above-ground swimming pools designed by architect Wesley Bintz between 1919 and the 1950s. Headquartered in Lansing, Michigan, Bintz patented his iconic "Bintz Pool," which boasted efficiency and cost-effectiveness through the use of the "ovoid" shape and the above-ground design. While there were once about 135 "Bintz" swimming pools throughout the United States, today there are approximately 16 still standing, with even fewer still operating as swimming pools.