OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Andrea Bronfman

Andrea Brett Morrison Bronfman (May 30, 1945 – January 23, 2006) was a philanthropist and wife of billionaire Charles Bronfman, who was once co-chairman of Seagram's Co.

## Personal life

She was born Andrea Brett Morrison in 1945 to a British Jewish family in London, the daughter of Hyam and Doris Morrison. Her father led the United Joint Israel Appeal, and her mother founded the British Friends of the Museums of Israel.
She moved to Canada as a young bride with her first husband, David Cohen, (the grandson of Lyon Cohen, a prominent businessman, philanthropist, and founder of the Canadian Jewish Congress and the "Jewish Times", the first Canadian Jewish newspaper). (David Cohen was the first cousin of singer Leonard Cohen.) After that marriage ended in divorce, she married Charles Bronfman, who had served as best man at her marriage to Cohen.
The Andrea M. Bronfman Prize for the Arts is given annually in her honour.

## Death

She died in 2006 after being hit by a taxi in Central Park. A letter of condolence from the World Jewish Congress, whose president was her brother-in-law, Edgar Bronfman Sr., called Bronfman a pillar of her family and of the Jewish community.
She is survived by her children with David Cohen (died 2010): Jeremy Cohen, and his wife Marci Ann, Philippa "Pippa" Cohen, Anthony "Tony" Cohen and his wife Moira; grandchildren Danielle Maya Cohen, Scott Morrison Cohen, and Talia Cohen, and stepgrandchildren Alexandra Bronfman, Lila Hauptman, and Zack Hauptman.
A memorial ceremony was held Congregation B'nai Jeshurun in Manhattan and she was buried in Jerusalem.

## Philanthropy

Andrea Bronfman and her husband were active in numerous charities including:
* Andrea and Charles Bronfman Philanthropies
* Gift of New York, a charity put together after the September 11, 2001 attacks on the United States.
# Andrea Brown (R&B singer)

Andrea Brown (born May 21, 1982) is a pop, house and R&B singer from Brooklyn, US. She is also the cousin of singer Bobby Brown.
In 2001, she scored a #1 Hot Dance Music/Club Play track as the lead vocalist on Goldtrix's cover of Jill Scott's "It's Love (Trippin')".
# Andrea Brown (soprano)

Andrea Lauren Brown (born 1973) is an American soprano and second prize winner of the 2003 ARD International Music Competition. Often appearing as Andrea Brown, she has performed at international venues and festivals, and has made recordings of rarely played sacred music including cantatas by Christoph Graupner.

## Life

Born in Wilmington, Delaware, Brown studied Music Performance and Education at West Chester University in Pennsylvania, where she graduated with a Bachelor of Music summa cum laude. She earned her master's degree in vocal pedagogy and solo singing at Westminster Choir College in Princeton, New Jersey. In 2003 she achieved second prize in the singing category at the ARD International Music Competition.
She has performed in the U.S. and Europe. She has appeared as a guest at the Komische Oper Berlin, the Festspielhaus Baden-Baden, the Theater an der Wien, the Wiener Konzerthaus, as well as at numerous festivals, including the Schwetzinger Festspiele, the Villa Ludwigshöhe, the Haydn Festival, the Ludwigsburger Schlossfestspiele and the Kirchheimer Konzertwinter [de].
She has worked with conductors like Rinaldo Alessandrini, Frieder Bernius, Ádám Fischer, Pierre Cao, Christoph Hammer, Martin Haselböck, Thomas Hengelbrock, Johannes Kalitzke, Tõnu Kaljuste, Christoph Poppen and Stefan Vlader. Her repertoire ranges from early music to contemporary music. In the field of chamber music she has already played with Thomas Demenga, Patricia Kopatchinskaja, Thomas Larcher, Robert Pobitschka [de], the pianists Helmut Deutsch, Fritz Schwinghammer and Norman Shetler. She maintains a regular collaboration with early music ensembles such as Le Nuove Musiche, the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna, the Ensemble Weser-Renaissance Bremen under Manfred Cordes, the Orlando-di-Lasso-Ensemble and La Chapelle Rhénane.

## Discography

Sacred music
* Christoph Graupner: Epiphanias-Kantaten: Was Gott thut, das ist wohl gethan, er ist mein Licht, GWV 1114/43; Erwacht, ihr Heyden, GWV 1111/34; Die Waßer Wogen im Meer sind groß, GWV 1115/35; Was Gott thut, das ist wohl gethan, es bleibt gerecht sein Wille, GWV 1114/30; Gott, der Herr, ist Sonne und Schild, GWV 1114/54. with Kai Wessel, Georg Poplutz, Dominik Wörner, Kirchheimer BachConsort, conducted by Sirkka-Liisa Kaakinen-Pilch. cpo, 2017.
* Michael Praetorius: Ostermesse. Weser-Renaissance Bremen, Manfred Cordes conducting. cpo.
* Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy: Magnificat. Kammerchor Stuttgart, Kammerphilharmonie Bremen conducted by Frieder Bernius. SWR, coproduction with Carus.
* Schütz: Symphoniae Sacrae. La Chapelle Rhénane, conducted by Benoît Haller. K617.
Lied
* Robert Schumann: Myrten, with Thomas E. Bauer (baritone) and Uta Hielscher (piano). Naxos
Opera
* Handel: Apollo e Dafne, HWV 122. cantus firmus, conducted by Andreas Reitze.
* Johann Rudolf Zumsteeg: Die Geisterinsel. Kammerchor Stuttgart, Neue Hofkapelle Stuttgart, conducted by Berniusg. SWR - Carus.
# Combat stores ship

Combat stores ships, or storeships, are ships used to store naval supplies. They are used to deliver supplies such as provisions and fuel to combat ships on extended deployments. The United States Navy operated the Sirius and Mars classes and the Royal Navy operated the Fort Rosalie class and continues to operate one Fort Victoria class ship, having scrapped the other. They carried or carry the fleets's refrigerated stores, dry provisions, technical spares, general stores, fleet freight, mail and replacement personnel or specialists. Storeships should not be confused with fast combat support ships which are high speed auxiliary ships or tenders which provide maintenance support to flotillas.

## Storeship

Both the United States and the United Kingdom used stores ships in the War of 1812. In both the Mexican–American War and in the American Civil War, captured enemy prizes that were not considered "warlike" enough to be sold for prize money often became stores ships for a naval force operating where no friendly ports are nearby. USS Fredonia took part in the Baja California Campaign in the Mexican–American War. In both the Spanish–American War and the Philippine–American War the US Navy acquired the stores ship USS Celtic and other similar vessels to serve in its Asiatic Squadron.

## Combat stores ship
### US Navy

Six combat stores ships operated by Military Sealift Command provided supplies, including frozen, chilled and dry provisions, and propulsion and aviation fuel to United States Navy combatant ships at sea for extended periods of time. Combat stores ships did not carry ammunition for resupply.
Combat stores ships provided underway replenishment of all types of supplies, ranging from repair parts to fresh food, clothing and mail via tensioned cargo rigs and CH-46 Sea Knight helicopters or their commercial equivalents. Combat stores ships have been replaced by the more capable Lewis and Clark-class dry cargo ships in the US Navy.

## Former combat stores ships

Three ships were transferred from the British Royal Fleet Auxiliary to MSC in 1981–83: USNS Sirius on January 18, 1981; USNS Spica on November 5, 1981 and USNS Saturn on December 13, 1983. Five Navy Mars-class combat stores ships were transferred to Military Sealift Command in 1992–94: USNS Concord on October 15, 1992; Mars on February 1, 1993; San Diego on August 11, 1993; San Jose on November 2, 1993 and Niagara Falls on September 23, 1994. San Diego was deactivated on December 10, 1997 and Mars was deactivated on February 12, 1998. Sirius was sold in 2005, Spica was used as a target ship and sunk in 2009 and Saturn was used as a target ship and sunk in 2010.
# Colin Cusack

Colin Cusack is a retired British lightweight rower.

## Rowing career

Cusack won the coxed pairs with Carl Purchase and the coxless pairs with Tony Richardson, rowing for the Wallingford Rowing Club, at the 1974 National Rowing Championships. He was part of the lightweight eight that secured a silver medal at the 1976 World Rowing Championships in Villach, Austria.
He won a gold medal at the 1977 World Rowing Championships in Amsterdam with the lightweight men's eight. In 1978 he was part of the lightweight coxless four that finished 5th in the A final at the 1978 FISA Lightweight Championships in Copenhagen.
Cusack continued to row in veteran events, earning 15 gold medals with rowing partner Sean Morris and in combination with others at the 2013 World Masters Regatta in Italy.
# Andrew Duncan (poet)

Andrew Duncan (born 1956) is a British poet, critic, and editor. The author of at least seven books of poetry, including Anxiety Before Entering a Room Selected Poems 1977–99 (Salt Publishing, 2001). His work as a literary and cultural critic is most recently on display in The Failure of Conservatism in Modern British Poetry (Salt Publishing, 2003).
Andrew Duncan studied as a mediaevalist and started his writing career in punk "fanzines". He has been publishing poetry since the late 1970s, serving as the editor of the magazine Angel Exhaust. Duncan worked as a labourer (in England and Germany) after leaving school, and subsequently as a project planner with a telecomms manufacturer (1978–87), and as a programmer for the Stock Exchange (1988–91).
He also publishes a website called pinko.org in which he aims to "verbalize knowledge which a lot of people on the [underground poetry] scene share – not really to uncover completely new information".
# Collapse

Collapse or its variants may refer to:

## Concepts

* Collapse (structural)
* Collapse (topology), a mathematical concept
* Collapsing manifold
* Collapse, the action of collapsing or telescoping objects
* Collapsing user interface elements
** Accordion (GUI) -- collapsing list items
** Code folding -- collapsing subsections of programs or text
** Outliner -- supporting folding and unfolding subsections
* Ecosystem collapse or Ecological collapse
* Economic collapse
* Gravitational collapse creating astronomical objects
* Societal collapse
** Dissolution of the Soviet Union, the collapse of Soviet federalism
** State collapse
* Wave function collapse, in physics

## Medicine and biology

In medicine, collapse can refer to various forms of transient loss of consciousness such as syncope, or loss of postural muscle tone without loss of consciousness. It can also refer to:
* Circulatory collapse
* Lung collapse
* Hydrophobic collapse in protein folding

## Art, entertainment and media
### Literature

* Collapse: How Societies Choose to Fail or Succeed, a book by Jared Diamond
* Collapse (journal), a journal of philosophical research and development published in the United Kingdom

### Film

* Collapse (film), a 2009 documentary directed by Chris Smith and starring Michael Ruppert
* Collapse, a 2010 documentary film based on the book Collapse: How Societies Choose to Fail or Succeed

### Games

* Collapse (2008 video game), an action game released in 2008 for Microsoft Windows
* Collapse!, a 1999 series games created by GameHouse
* Collapse, a fictional event in the computer game Dreamfall
* The Collapse (Deus Ex), a fictional event within the plot of the computer game Deus Ex and its sequel Deus Ex: Invisible War

### Music
#### Albums

* Collapse (Across Five Aprils album), 2006
* Collapse (Deas Vail album), 2006
* Collapse EP, 2018 record by Aphex Twin

#### Songs

* "Collapse" (Soul Coughing song), 1996
* "Collapse" (Saosin song), 2006
* "Collapse" (Imperative Reaction song), 2006
* "Collapsed" (Aly & AJ song), 2005
# Androstadienol

Androstadienol, or androsta-5,16-dien-3β-ol, is a 16-androstene class endogenous steroid, pheromone, and chemical intermediate to several other pheromones that is found in the sweat of both men and women.
Androstadienol and androstadienone are odorless compounds secreted by the apocrine glands, and via conversion into the more powerfully-odorous androstenone and androstenol (catalyzed by aerobic corynebacteria, particularly Corynebacterium xerosis, in men, and Micrococcaceae spp. in women), are considered to be mainly responsible for the "musky" component of axillary (underarm) odor. Androstadienol is synthesized from pregnenolone by the 16-ene-synthetase activity of CYP17A1, and is converted into androstadienone by 3β-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase. Male sweat contains approximately five times as much androstenone as does female sweat, which can be explained by sex differences in androstadienol and androstadienone production.
Androstadienone, which is produced from androstadienol, has been found to affect brain activity. Specifically, it has been found to activate the hypothalamus, most maximally the medial preoptic and anterior hypothalamic areas, in heterosexual women and homosexual men, but not in heterosexual men (who instead experienced hypothalamic activation in response to smelling estratetraenol, an estrogen-related pheromone, while heterosexual women and homosexual men did not). It has also been found to activate the anterior area of the inferior lateral prefrontal cortex, the superior temporal cortex, and olfactory areas. The affected brain areas are thought to be involved in sexual behavior, attention, visual perception/recognition, and social cognition.
# André Roumieux

André Roumieux (20 May 1932 – 18 April 2020) was a French psychiatric nurse who served at the Ville-Évrard psychiatric hospital in Neuilly-sur-Marne.
He is mainly known for his first book, Je travaille à l'asile d'aliénés. Following his retirement in 1988, he continued to write on the subject of psychiatry.

## Publications

* Je travaille à l’asile d’aliénés (1974)
* La Tisane et la camisole, trente ans de psychiatrie publique (1981)
* Artaud et l'asile (1996)
* L'abbé Pierre, le pèlerin d'Emmaüs (1999)
* Ville-Évrard. Murs, destins et histoire d’un hôpital psychiatrique (2008)
* Les Retournaïres (2010)
# National Bird (film)

National Bird is a 2016 American-German documentary film directed and produced by Sonia Kennebeck. Wim Wenders and Errol Morris serve as executive producers.
The film had its world premiere at the Berlin International Film Festival on February 11, 2016. It was released in the United States on November 11, 2016, by FilmRise.

## Synopsis

The film focuses on three whistleblowers who talk about unmanned aerial vehicles commonly called drones.

## Release

The film had its world premiere at the Berlin International Film Festival on February 14, 2016. Shortly after, FilmRise acquired U.S. distribution rights to the film. It also screened at the Tribeca Film Festival on April 16, 2016. The film was released in the United States on November 11, 2016. It was broadcast on Independent Lens on May 1, 2017.

## Reception
### Critical reception

National Bird received positive reviews from film critics. It holds a 100% approval rating on review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, based on 22 reviews, with a weighted average of 8.30/10. On Metacritic, the film holds a rating of 75 out of 100, based on 11 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".
Peter Debruge of Variety gave the film a positive review writing: "Chilling testimony from those three veterans, each of whom helped to wage war from behind consoles half a world away, serves as the backbone of a film that adds its voice to mounting criticism of the U.S. drone program." Alex Needham of The Guardian gave the film four out of five stars writing: "With stealth and elegance, Kennebeck brings these alarming truths into the light."
# CIDD-FM

CIDD-FM ("97.7 The Moose") is a community radio station that operates at 97.7 FM in Carlyle Lake Resort, Saskatchewan, Canada.
Owned by the White Bear Children's Charity Inc., the station was licensed in 2001.
# Argonaut Junior

Argonaut Junior was the first successful submarine built by the American engineer Simon Lake. Her main attribute, like that of the sub built by Lake in 1897, Argonaut, was an air lock. Her dimensions were length 14 ft (4.3 m), beam 4 ft (1.2 m), and a depth of 5 ft (1.5 m). Different sources incorrectly identify Argonaut No 1, and Argonaut No 2 as the name of this vessel. Argonaut No 1 was built in 1897 and is 36 feet (11 m) in length, Argonaut No 2 was a reconstruction of Argonaut No 1 finishing in 1900 with a length of 60 feet (18 m) and significantly different profile.
Argonaut Junior was built in 1894 as a prototype by Lake after he was denied a contract by the U.S. Navy. It was triangular, made of wood (yellow pine), and had three wheels to keep it from getting stuck to the sea bottom. She moved along the bottom of Sandy Hook Bay by one or two men cranking the axle of the two driving wheels. With sufficient air pressure in the cabin, a bottom door (air lock) could be opened and no water would come into the boat. Then by putting on a pair of rubber boots the operator could walk around on the sea bottom and push the boat along with him and pick up objects from the sea bottom.
# Shoal Bay

Shoal Bay may refer to:

## Places
### Australia
#### Northern Territory

* Shoal Bay (Darwin), a bay
* Shoal Bay, Northern Territory, a locality
* Shoal Bay Coastal Reserve, a protected area
* Shoal Bay Receiving Station, a defence facility
* Shoal Bay Waste Management Facility, a facility in the locality of Holmes, Northern Territory

#### Elsewhere

* Shoal Bay, New South Wales
* Shoal Bay (Princess Royal Harbour), Western Australia

### Canada

* Shoal Bay, British Columbia
* Shoal Bay (Newfoundland and Labrador), Canada
* Shoal Bay, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
* Shoal Bay (Freshwater Bay), Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada

### New Zealand

* Shoal Bay, New Zealand, an arm of the Waitematā Harbour in Auckland
# Dovydas Stankūnas

Dovydas Stankūnas (born 10 June 2000) is a Lithuanian rower. He competed at the 2024 Summer Olympics in the men’s coxless pair.

## Early and personal life

His twin brother Domantas Stankūnas is also a rower.

## Career

He won silver at the 2021 World Rowing U23 Championships in the coxless pair, held in the Czech Republic, competing alongside his brother Domantas Stankūnas. That year, they won gold at the 2021 European Rowing U23 Championships in Poland.
They won silver at the 2022 World Rowing U23 Championships in Italy. They retained their European title at the 2022 European Rowing U23 Championships in Belgium.
In May 2024, they qualified for the Paris Olympics at the qualifying regatta in Lucerne. They competed at the 2024 Summer Olympics in the Men's coxless pair, where they reached the semi finals.
# D. F. Fraser-Harris

David Fraser Fraser-Harris (24 February 1867 – 3 January 1937), best known as D. F. Fraser-Harris, was a Scottish Professor of physiology and a writer.

## Biography

Fraser-Harris was born in Edinburgh. He studied medicine and physiology at the University of Glasgow, where he obtained his MBCM (1893) and M.D. (1897). He was the senior assistant of physiology at Glasgow (1893–1898) and was Professor of Physiology at the University of St. Andrews (1898–1908). He lectured at University of Birmingham where he obtained his D.Sc.
Fraser-Harris joined the Physiological Society in 1902 and was a founding member of the Biochemical Society. He spent a long period of time in Canada. He was Professor of physiology at Dalhousie University (1911–1924). He retired in London, where he wrote books on many subjects.

## Parapsychology

Fraser-Harris was interested in parapsychology. He was associated with the National Laboratory of Psychical Research and attended séances with spiritualist mediums such as Helen Duncan and Rudi Schneider.
He was the Research Officer of the International Institute for Psychical Research for a few months but resigned in June, 1934.

## Selected publications

* The Functional Inertia of Living Matter: A Contribution to the Physiological Theory of Life (1908)
* Some Physiological Aspects of Referred Pain (1912)
* The Chemical Basis of Life (1912)
* Nerves (1913)
* The Man Who Discovered the Circulation of the Blood (1913)
* How We Defend Ourselves From Our Foes (1914)
* Shakespeare and Biological Science (1916)
* Life and Science (1924)
* Coloured Thinking and Other Studies in Science and Literature (1928)
* Morpheus, Or, The Future of Sleep (1928)
* The A B C of Nerves (1928)
* The Sixth Sense, and Other Studies in Modern Science (1928)
* The Rhythms of Life and other Essays in Science (1929)
# 1976 Thunderbird Classic

The 1976 Thunderbird Classic, also known by its sponsored name Talley Industries Phoenix Thunderbird Women's Tournament, was a women's singles tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts at the Arizona Biltmore Hotel in Phoenix, Arizona in the United States. The event was part of the 1976 WTA Tour. It was the sixth edition of the tournament and was held from October 4 through October 10, 1976. First-seeded Chris Evert won the singles title and earned $14,000 first-prize money.

## Finals
### Singles

Chris Evert defeated Dianne Fromholtz 6–1, 7–5

### Doubles

Billie Jean King / Betty Stöve defeated Linky Boshoff / Ilana Kloss 6–2, 6–1

## Prize money

| Event | W | F | 3rd | 4th | QF | Round of 16 | Round of 32 | Round of 64 |
| Singles | $14,000 | $7,200 | $3,750 | $3,000 | $1,600 | $900 | $500 | $350 |
# Field of Honor

Field of Honor, Field of Honour, or Fields of Honor may refer to:
* Field of honor, the site of a duel
* Field of Honor (1986 film), a Dutch/South Korean war film
* Field of Honor (1987 film), a French war film
* A Field of Honor, a 1973 short film by Robert Zemeckis
* Field of Honor (board game), a medieval jousting game
* Fields of Honor (1918 film), a 1918 American drama film directed by Ralph Ince
* National Field of Honour, a Canadian war cemetery
* ROH Field of Honor, a professional wrestling event
# Few Eggs and No Oranges

Few Eggs and No Oranges, the diary of Vere Hodgson, recounts British life on the home front during the Second World War. It was first published in 1976 by Dennis Dobson and again in 1999 by Persephone Books. Described by the author as "a diary showing how unimportant people in London and Birmingham lived through the war years", the published diaries begin on 25 June 1940, the morning after the first air raid on London.
Vere Hodgson was born in Birmingham in 1901. She read History at Birmingham University and went on to be a teacher. In the early 1930s she helped to run a local charity in Notting Hill Gate. She kept a diary throughout her life and in 1976 edited her 1940-45 diary to create Few Eggs and No Oranges.
# Can't Hold Back

Can't Hold Back may refer to:

## Albums

* Can't Hold Back (Pure Prairie League album) or the title song, 1979
* Can't Hold Back (Eddie Money album) or the title song, 1986

## Songs

* "Can't Hold Back" (song), by Kaz James, 2009
* "Can't Hold Back", by Anton Ewald, 2013
* "Can't Hold Back", by You Me at Six from Night People, 2017
* "Can't Hold Back", by Zara Larsson from 1, 2014
* "Can't Hold Back (Your Lovin')", by Kano, 1982
# Camira

Camira may refer to:
* Holden Camira car manufactured in Australia
* Camira, Queensland, a town in Australia
* Camira Fabrics, a global textile manufacturer in England
* MV Camira, the last 'sixty-miler' operating on the run from Newcastle to Sydney, N.S.W., Australia
# Campo do Gerês

Campo do Gerês is a Portuguese freguesia ("civil parish"), located in the municipality of Terras de Bouro in the district of Braga. The population in 2011 was 149, in an area of 62.38 km$^2$.

## Description

The parish is located within the Peneda-Gerês National Park, on the east bank of the Homem River. It is believed to be an ancient settlement, thanks to numerous findings that testify to an archaic, persistent and continuous human occupation of its territory, from prehistoric times until today. Some of the main pieces of evidence of this are the megalithic tombs of Bouça da Chã, Funde Vila and Bouça do Cruzeiro, as well as Castro de Calcedónia.
Located north of Campo do Gerês, the dam of Vilarinho da Furna constitutes one of the main attractions in the local area.
# Campodea morgani

Campodea morgani is a species of two-pronged bristletail in the family Campodeidae.