OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Levitate (Imagine Dragons song)

"Levitate" is a song by American pop rock band Imagine Dragons. The song was released through Kidinakorner and Interscope on December 2, 2016 from the Sony Pictures film Passengers. The song is also featured on the deluxe edition of the band's third studio album Evolve.

## Background and composition

"Levitate" was written by band members Dan Reynolds, Wayne Sermon, Ben McKee, Daniel Platzman as well as Tim Randolph who also produced the track. The song is a synth-pop song with the lyrics referencing the themes of loneliness, inevitability, and romance of Passengers. The title of the song, "Levitate", references the characters' spacewalk scene.

## Music video

The music video for "Levitate" premiered on November 28, 2016 on the Sony Pictures Entertainment YouTube channel. The video features clips from Passengers of Jim Preston (Chris Pratt) and Aurora Lane (Jennifer Lawrence) showing their romance and adventures aboard their sleeper ship.

## Personnel

Credits for "Levitate" adapted from Apple Music.
Musicians
* Dan Reynolds – lead vocals, composition
* Wayne Sermon – guitar, composition
* Ben McKee – bass guitar, composition
* Daniel Platzman – drums, composition
* Tim Randolph – production, composition

## Charts

Chart performance for "Levitate" :
| Chart (2021) | Peak position |
| US Hot Rock & Alternative Songs (Billboard) | 19 |
# Liangcoris

Liangcoris is a monotypic genus of assassin bugs (family Reduviidae), in the subfamily Harpactorinae, native to China, containing a single species, Liangcoris yangae.
# Better Homes and Gardens

Better Homes and Gardens may refer to:
* Better Homes and Gardens (magazine), an American magazine
* Better Homes and Gardens (TV program), an Australian television series
* Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate, an international real estate brokerage business
# George Belly Ukeke

George Belly ʻŪkēkē (c. 1813–1869) was an orator and politician of the Kingdom of Hawaii. Serving in the House of Representatives, he was known for his eccentric speeches.

## Biography

He was born around 1813 in Punaluʻu, Koʻolauloa District, located in the northeastern part of the island of Oʻahu. He lived with a man named Kaleohano Opio until his death; his relation to ʻŪkēkē is not identified in existing sources. Afterwards, he was sent to the American Protestant missionary Rev. John S. Emerson at Waialua and received "the usual common school education". He worked as a schoolmaster and was a regular church member.
In 1851, ʻŪkēkē ran for the Hawaiian legislature in 1851, representing his home district of Koʻolauloa, in the first popular election for representatives in the Kingdom of Hawaii. He won the seat due to his popularity in his district. ʻŪkēkē served as a legislator in the sessions of 1851, 1852, 1856, 1860, 1866, 1867, as a member of the House of Representatives, the lower house of the Hawaiian legislature. He was a noted orator but was prone to being eccentric in his speeches. His obituary described how: "ʻŪkēkē's record as an orator, is one of eccentricity of thought and speech, and whatever may have been the value of force of his argument, they were put in such a fantastical way, that he always secured listeners among his fellow members." In the 1866 session, ʻŪkēkē opposed an unpopular bill by Minister of Finance Charles Coffin Harris to introduce paper currency and prankishly suggested that dog's and pig's teeth be reintroduced as mediums of exchange instead. After the death of Crown Princess Victoria Kamāmalu, he proposed a resolution directing the cabinet ministers to find a wife for the bachelor King Kamehameha V, stating "I take great interest in my Sovereign, as he is the only one left. I want this resolution to pass, as his sister has just died without leaving any issue." He also served as tax collector for Koʻolauloa on August 21, 1866. In 1867, he received a partial license to practice law.
ʻŪkēkē died on October 24, 1869, at his home in Kahano, Koʻolauloa, at the age of 56. His obituary described how he "has all his life, been identified, with the social and political interests of that district [Koʻolauloa]". On his deathbed, he requested that there will be no wailing, a traditional expression of Hawaiian mourning, over his body after his death and instead for his friends and neighbors to express their grief through hymns and prayers.
# Bibliome

The bibliome is the totality of biological text corpus. This term was coined around 2000 in EBI (European Bioinformatics Institute) to denote the importance of biological text information. Similar terms that have been less frequently used are literaturome and textome. By approximate analogy to widely used terms like genome, metabolome, proteome, and transcriptome, this -ome would properly refer to the literature of a specified or contextually implied field, hence: biological bibliome, political bibliome, etc. However the term has not (yet) been applied outside the biological and medical sciences so it currently by default applies just to the biomedical fields. It would make little sense to apply it to a particular body of texts such as MEDLINE, despite a natural analogy that might seem to suggest this: the terms genome, proteome, channelome, metabolome, and transcriptome all usually assume a specific organism or cell set and (except for genome) a specific time point. The reason following this analogy would make little sense is that there is already an established term for this purpose, corpus.
From the bibliome, biologists and computer scientists datamine to discover new gene targets and drugs. Bibliomics is the bioinformatics study of bibliome. Bibliome is not a pseudoome because it is a useful concept that is used by bioinformatists.

## Online applications

EAGLi is a biomedical retrieval engine for MEDLINE. GOCat is an Automatic GO categorizer/browser to help functional annotation out of biomedical texts; also useful to functionally characterize protein and gene names lists generated by high-throughput experiments.
# G-A-Y (album)

G-A-Y was a 40-track compilation album which was released by London Records in the UK on Monday 3 July 2000. The album featured songs by 40 different artists who had appeared at London club G-A-Y, and was released on CD and cassette.

## Promotion

The G-A-Y album was heavily promoted in both the gay and mainstream media. TV commercials ran on music channels such as MTV and The Box, as well as on terrestrial television channel, Channel 4. A nationwide poster campaign took place, and advertisements were placed in the gay and teen press, appearing in such publications as Gay Times and Smash Hits. Commercials also ran on national radio in the weeks prior to release.
On Saturday 1 July 2000, a show was held at G-A-Y to promote the release of the album. Seven acts who appeared on the album performed. These acts were Shola Ama, All Saints, Bananarama, Dina Carroll, Honeyz and Louise. Each act performed only one song, apart from Louise, who also performed her new single "2 Faced".

## Track listing

* Geri Halliwell - "G.A.Y"
* Kylie Minogue - "Better the Devil You Know
* Steps - "Love's Got a Hold on My Heart"
* Spice Girls - "Wannabe"
* All Saints - "Pure Shores"
* Boyzone - "No Matter What"
* Westlife - "Swear It Again"
* Five - "Keep On Movin'"
* S Club 7 - "S Club Party"
* Vengaboys - "Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom!!"
* A1 - "Ready Or Not"
* Tin Tin Out featuring Emma Bunton - "What I Am"
* Billie Piper - "Honey To The Bee"
* B*Witched - "C'est La Vie"
* Honeyz - "Won't Take It Lying Down"
* Alice Deejay - "Back In My Life"
* Mousse T. vs Hot 'N' Juicy - "Horny '98"
* The Tamperer featuring Maya - "Feel It"
* Ant & Dec - "Let's Get Ready To Rumble"
* RuPaul - "Supermodel (You Better Work)"
* Gloria Gaynor - "I Will Survive"
* Donna Summer - "Bad Girls"
* Gabrielle - "Rise"
* Louise - "Naked"
* Gina G - "Ooh Aah... Just a Little Bit"
* Dana International - "Diva"
* Nicki French - "Don't Play That Song Again"
* Dannii Minogue - "This Is It"
* Dina Carroll - "Ain't No Man"
* Martine McCutcheon - "Perfect Moment"
* Debbie Harry - "French Kissin'"
* Bananarama - "Robert De Niro's Waiting..." (2000 version)
* Belinda Carlisle - "Heaven Is A Place On Earth"
* The Human League - "Don't You Want Me"
* Sister Sledge - "Frankie"
* Michelle Gayle - "Do You Know"
* Shola Ama - "You Might Need Somebody"
* Republica - "Drop Dead Gorgeous"
* East 17 - "Stay Another Day"
* Alison Moyet - "There Are Worse Things I Could Do"

## Chart performance

G-A-Y charted and peaked at number 18 in the UK compilations chart on its first week.
# Ivor Lloyd

Ivor Barry Lloyd (born 1950) is a British retired rower.

## Rowing career

Lloyd was part of the quad scull that finished 7th overall after winning the B final at the 1977 World Rowing Championships in Amsterdam.

## Administration

He was the Managing Director of Dorney Lake 2005 until 2016 and since 1985 has had an association with the Leander Club in various roles as Captain, Director of Rowing and Chairman.
# Letters to Felice

Letters to Felice is a book collecting some of Franz Kafka's letters to Felice Bauer from 1912 to 1917. Schocken Books acquired these letters from Felice Bauer in 1955, in addition to roughly half of Kafka's letters to Grete Bloch, Bauer's friend. Additional letters to Bloch were acquired at a later date. During the period of the correspondence Kafka and Bauer were engaged twice, and Kafka produced some of his most famous works, including The Metamorphosis, "In the Penal Colony", and his first attempts at writing The Trial.
Originally published in German in 1967 as Briefe an Felice, the collection was first published in English by Schocken Books in 1973. It was translated by James Stern and Elisabeth Duckworth.
Bulgarian novelist Elias Canetti wrote about the correspondence in Kafka's Other Trial: The Letters to Felice. Through a reading of the letters along with sections of The Trial Canetti examined Kafka's struggle between a comfortable middle-class life and individual isolation.

## Legacy and cultural references

In 1992, the English rock band The Cure released a song called A Letter to Elise on their album Wish, and later as a single. The song is inspired by Kafka's letters to Felice.
# Coenaculum (gastropod)

Coenaculum is a genus of medium-sized sea snails, marine gastropod molluscs in the family Cimidae.

## Species

The species within this genus include:
* Coenaculum bangkaense Cecalupo & Perugia, 2020
* Coenaculum minutulum (Tate & May, 1900)
* Coenaculum secundum (Powell, 1937)
* Coenaculum tertium (Dell, 1952)
* Coenaculum weerdtae (Moolenbeek & Faber, 1992)
# Agbadi

Agbadi is a village in Benue State, eastern Nigeria.

## Geography

The village lies 15 km northeast of Makurdi, the state capital, and is 6 km from the northern shore of the Benue River.
# Hopeful Monster (band)

Hopeful Monster is a Canadian chamber pop band, formed in 2000 by singer-songwriter Jason Ball for a recording project at his own Nervous System Studio in Seabright, Nova Scotia. Hopeful Monster was released in 2002 on Halifax label Brobdingnagian Records, featuring orchestral session players and members of local bands Heavy Blinkers, The Guthries and Matt Mays & El Torpedo, as well as studio partner and Hylozoists composer Paul Aucoin.
Following a move to Toronto, Ball released a second album, Metatasking, under the Hopeful Monster moniker in 2008, featuring members of By Divine Right, Hylozoists and side project The Wilderness.
In 2010, Hopeful Monster was selected to represent Nova Scotia on CBC Radio 2's Great Canadian Song Quest compilation, for which an artist from each Canadian province and territory contributed a song, written about a road chosen by listeners via CBC's online voting platform.
A third Hopeful Monster album, Beautiful Island, was released in 2013.
# Bibi (Romani cult)

Bibijako Dive (Auntie Day) is a religious holiday celebrated by the majority of Orthodox Christian Romani people and, to a lesser degree, Muslim Roma from the Balkans and in the diaspora. Bibi is celebrated as a healer and protector of the family and children's health, and is the Roma version of the Hindu goddess Shashthi. Each region has its own date for the holiday; as is explained by legend, Bibi traveled to different places on different dates and performed healing. The dates of the holiday are associated with Easter fasting and are therefore mobile. Among Eastern Orthodox celebrants, the presence of a priest is obligatory (even though Auntie Bibi is a non-canonized saint).
In different cultural milieus, Bibi is also called Healer Bibi or Bibiyaku. In Romani, "bibi" means "aunt"; the diminutive of which is "bibiori". Auntie Bibi's holiday was listed in the National Register of Intangible cultural heritage of Serbia in 2019.
Bibi is one of the few Roma Slava household deities. In addition to Bibi, many Roma families celebrate its own Slava (such as Babo Fingo at Kakava), as well as other religious holidays, such as Easter, Christmas, and Bayram (Turkey).

## Customs during the celebration in Serbia

Bibi is celebrated collectively, with all Romani people in Serbia gathering at a holy place - usually a tree or cross, bringing a celebratory cake and food, and in some places, gifts for a Bibia (comb, mirror and children's clothes) hang on to a holy tree. On the Day of celebration, after the service in the Orthodox Church, the Roma go on a procession, carrying the cake and candles and shouting: "To the health of Bibi (Auntie)!" (Romani: Bibijako sostipe!). Everyone who celebrates brings cake and fast dishes to serve guests under their native tree, usually pear or walnut tree. Under the tree, the host of the next glory is determined and the slava cake is handed over. It is celebrated with songs and dance, and children receive packets full of sweets.

## Celebration of Bibi in Muslim communities

Bibi is well known among Muslim Roma communities in the Balkan, as well as in the wider region. Muslim Roma celebrate it for their holiday Djisatedimi.
Ethnographic literature does not provide reliable information on whether Muslim Roma celebrate Bibijako Djive. According to ethnographer Aleksandar Petrović, Muslim Roma in Kruševac (Serbia) had adopted the Bibijako Djive feast from Christian Roma, and they celebrate it on the same day, but at night. Leading up the holy day, they fast for several days and the celebration starts at sundown. Dragoljub Acković, the author of two monographs on Bibi (2004; 2010), also reports that ethnographic literature does not contain information on the celebration of Bibijako Djive by Muslim Roma. However, in the 2010 monograph Acković references information gathered among Muslim Roma from Prizren, Uroševac or Ferizaj (Kosovo) and Belgrade (the capital of Serbia) which indicates that these Muslim Roman communities celebrated Bibijako Djive for the sake of protecting their children from disease, but that the celebration of the Bibi cult lasts an entire month, from 31 January to 1 March.
# Beryllus of Bostra

Beryllus of Bostra (fl. c. 222–235) was a bishop of Bostra whose writings are lost but is mainly remembered for denying the pre-existence of Christ, and also for dynamic Monarchianism, the denial of Christ's independent divinity. According to Eusebius he was among the "learned churchmen" (Hist. eccl. VI, 20) of the period. His writings and letters were held in the library established by Alexander of Jerusalem, but have not been preserved. Historical theology knows Beryllus. Origen disputed with Beryllus at the Councils of Arabia regarding Monarchianism between 238 and 244 and appears to have persuaded him, though he may have retained his view on pre-existence. Beryllos offers an early example of the heretical beliefs Hellenic Christians imputed to the Arabs as a race.
# Bibliothèque Fesch

The Bibliothèque Fesch is the municipal library of Ajaccio, in Corsica.
It is named after the Musée Fesch (Fesch Palace), of which it occupies the north wing.
Inaugurated on May 14, 1850, it was founded by Lucien Bonaparte in 1801 with an endowment of 12,310 books. With rare or even unique works, it has been listed as a Historic Monument since 13 September 13, 2011.
The library consists of three rooms, one of which is accessible to the public. The woodwork, shelving and reading tables are in walnut.
In 2019, the site was selected for the second edition of the heritage lottery.
# Lhamo (surname)

Lhamo is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Khandro Lhamo (1914–2003), doctor of Tibetan medicine
* Passang Lhamo, Tibetan nun, activist, and singer
* Rinchen Lhamo (1901–1929), Tibetan writer
* Sonam Lhamo (born 1988), Bhutanese actress
* Tare Lhamo (1938–2002), Tibetan Buddhist master, visionary, and treasure revealer
* Tsewang Lhamo (died 1812), queen of the Kingdom of Derge for eight years
* Tsundue Pema Lhamo (1886–1922), first Queen consort of Bhutan
* Yungchen Lhamo (born 1960s), Tibetan singer-songwriter living in the United States
# George Rust (disambiguation)

George Rust (1788–1857) was an American soldier, plantation owner and Virginia politician.
George Rust may also refer to:
* George Rust (bishop) (died 1670), English Anglican bishop
* George W. Rust (1815–1888), American Civil War physician and politician
# Bibsam Consortium

Bibsam Consortium is a consortium in which 85 higher education and research institutions in Sweden participate to negotiate license agreements for electronic information resources. The consortium is headed by the National Library of Sweden and negotiates as well as administrates license agreements for e-resource packages. The participating institutions sign a power of attorney which allows the National Librarian to sign contracts with the e-resource providers.

## History and scope

The Bibsam Consortium was formed in 1996 in order to negotiate license agreements for electronic resources on behalf of Swedish Universities, research institutes and government agencies. The total turnover of the agreements in 2015 was € 33 million and € 35 million in 2017 with 73% of the turnover being generated by the ten largest universities in Sweden. There are six members in National Library of Sweden to negotiate and administer the 100 license agreements for approximately 40 e-resource packages.

## Negotiation with Elsevier

In 2018, the Bibsam Consortium terminated its agreement with Elsevier publishers in order to stop rising prices of publishing and to support open access publishing. The termination went into effect on 1 July 2018, as a result of which Swedish Universities and colleges had no access to any items published after this date in 2100 e-journals published by Elsevier. Sll articles published between 1 January 1995 and 30 June 2018 were still available. Astrid Söderbergh Widding, president of Stockholm University, chair of the Bibsam consortium steering committee and head of the negotiation team, said:
   Increasing costs of scientific information are straining university budgets on a global scale while publishers operate on high profit margins. An alternative to the current publishing and pricing model is 'open access', where institutions pay to publish their articles and the articles become open for everyone to read, immediately upon publication. We need to monitor the total cost of publication as we see a tendency towards a rapid increase of costs for both reading and publishing. The current system for scholarly communication must change and our only option is to cancel deals when they don’t meet our demands for a sustainable transition to open access.
The requirements that Bibsam Consortium asks for were:
* Immediate open access to all articles published by researchers affiliated to participating organizations in Elsevier journals.
* Reading access for participating organisations to all articles in Elsevier’s journals.
* A sustainable price model that enables a transition to open access.
# George Parker, 4th Earl of Macclesfield

George Parker, 4th Earl of Macclesfield PC (24 February 1755 – 20 March 1842), styled Viscount Parker between 1764 and 1795, was a British peer and politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1777 and 1795.

## Background

Macclesfield was the son of Thomas Parker, 3rd Earl of Macclesfield, and Mary, daughter of Sir William Heathcote, 1st Baronet.

## Political career

Macclesfield was returned to Parliament for Woodstock in 1777, a seat he held until 1784, and later represented Minehead between 1790 and 1795. In 1791 he was sworn of the Privy Council and appointed Comptroller of the Household, which he remained until 1797. In 1795 he succeeded his father in the earldom and entered the House of Lords. From 1804 to 1830 he held office as Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard under eight different prime ministers.
During the French Revolutionary War he raised the County Fencible Cavalry in Oxfordshire, later the Watlington Cavalry, precursor of the Oxfordshire Yeomanry, and was appointed its Captain on 20 June 1798.
He was elected a fellow of the Royal Society in November 1818.

## Family

Lord Macclesfield married Mary Frances, daughter of Reverend Thomas Drake, in 1780. She died in January 1823. Macclesfield died in March 1842, aged 87, and was succeeded in the earldom by his younger brother, Thomas.

## Canal and Park

Lord Macclesfield was a director of the Regent's Canal from 1812 and its chairman from 1816. He was appointed as a commissioner of the Crown Estate Paving Commission in August 1824. As chair of the canal company, he saw it through its most testing times as a variety of problems and obstacles had to be surmounted before the canal could be opened in 1820.
# Liberty Monument (Seychelles)

Laliberte (English: Liberty Monument) is an historic monument in Victoria, Seychelles. It was erected in celebration of the Seychelles' independence from Britain.

## History

It was unveiled by James Michel on 29 June 2014 during an Independence Day celebration as a replacement of the Zonm Lib (English: free man) statue which was erected in 1978.

## Design

The Liberty Monument was designed and sculpted by Tom Bowers and was cast in bronze at the Bronze Age Foundry in Cape Town, South Africa. It depicts a man and a woman holding over their heads the national flag.
# Berzelia stokoei

Berzelia stokoei is a shrub that belongs to the Bruniaceae family. The species is endemic to the Western Cape and is part of the fynbos.
# Berzelius (crater)

Berzelius is a lunar impact crater located in the northeast part of the Moon's near side. It lies to the southeast of the crater Franklin, and to the northwest of Geminus.
Berzelius is a low, eroded formation with a fairly level interior floor and a small, ridge-like rim. There are several tiny craterlets along the rim, and the wall is nearly gone along the southern side – it consists of little more than a low, wide ridge. The interior floor is marked by a few tiny craterlets.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Berzelius.
| Berzelius | Coordinates | Diameter, km |
| A | 36°44′N 48°52′E﻿ / ﻿36.74°N 48.87°E﻿ / 36.74; 48.87﻿ (Berzelius A) | 8 |
| B | 32°19′N 43°06′E﻿ / ﻿32.31°N 43.10°E﻿ / 32.31; 43.10﻿ (Berzelius B) | 25 |
| F | 32°51′N 46°01′E﻿ / ﻿32.85°N 46.02°E﻿ / 32.85; 46.02﻿ (Berzelius F) | 11 |
| K | 35°34′N 47°02′E﻿ / ﻿35.57°N 47.03°E﻿ / 35.57; 47.03﻿ (Berzelius K) | 6 |
| T | 36°15′N 47°58′E﻿ / ﻿36.25°N 47.96°E﻿ / 36.25; 47.96﻿ (Berzelius T) | 9 |
| W | 38°08′N 53°06′E﻿ / ﻿38.14°N 53.10°E﻿ / 38.14; 53.10﻿ (Berzelius W) | 7 |
# Berzelius (disambiguation)

Jöns Jacob Berzelius was a Swedish chemist.
Berzelius may also refer to:
* Berzelius (secret society), a secret society at Yale University
* Berzelius (crater), a lunar crater
* 13109 Berzelius, a Main-Belt minor planet
# Biclonuncaria tetrica

Biclonuncaria tetrica is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in the Federal District of Brazil.