OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dancing with Daggers

Dancing with Daggers is the debut studio album by the Canadian indie rock band Magneta Lane, released April 4, 2006 on Paper Bag Records. This album was released in a special bonus track edition on October 24, 2005 on Pony Canyon Records in Japan only.

## Songs

The album opens with the track "Bridge to Terabithia", named after Katherine Paterson's novel of the same name. The lyrics bear no significance to the novel nor does the theme of the music. "Broken Plates" is the first single released from the album, the second being "Wild Gardens".

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Pitchfork Media | (7.7/10) |
| PopMatters | |
| Stylus | B− |
Reviews for the album were generally positive. Allmusic had nothing but the highest of praise for the album, saying "Each song is snappy, playful, and stylish, and that's what makes Dancing with Daggers work so well." They asserted that the songs have a rare originality, and said that Magenta Lane "lead the pack of new millennium girl groups" and "could very well be a modern day version of the Shangri-Las." Pitchfork and PopMatters both said that the album lacks a genuine show-stopper to compare to "The Constant Lover" from their debut EP, but that there are nonetheless plenty of standout moments. The reviewer for PopMatters also praised the album's exceptional brevity (less than a half-hour long). Stylus Magazine were less enthusiastic, asserting that the album is essentially one or two outstanding pieces surrounded by similar-sounding filler: "Dancing With Daggers could be re-released as "Wild Gardens," its best song, repeated thirteen times and I’d hardly bat an eye."

## Track listing

* "Bridge to Terabithia" - 3:25
* "Broken Plates" - 2:51
* "Wild Gardens" - 3:16
* "22" - 2:31
* "Secrets Aren't So Bad" - 2:30
* "Carnival in Spain" - 3:01
* "Artistic Condition" - 2:10
* "Daggers Out!" - 3:51
* "The Better Plan" - 3:05
* "Butterflies are Blue" - 3:10
* "The Constant Lover" - 3:13 (Japanese Bonus Track)
* "Follow Me" - 2:11 (Japanese Bonus Track)
# Ondaatje Prize

The Royal Society of Literature Ondaatje Prize is an annual literary award given by the Royal Society of Literature. The £10,000 award is for a work of fiction, non-fiction or poetry that evokes the "spirit of a place", and is written by someone who is a citizen of or who has been resident in the Commonwealth or the Republic of Ireland.
The prize bears the name of its benefactor Sir Christopher Ondaatje. The prize incorporates the Winifred Holtby Memorial Prize, which was presented up to 2002 for regional fiction.

## Winners

| Year | Author | Title |
| 2004 | Louisa Waugh | Hearing Birds Fly |
| 2005 | Rory Stewart | The Places In Between |
| 2006 | James Meek | The People's Act of Love |
| 2007 | Hisham Matar | In the Country of Men |
| 2008 | Graham Robb | The Discovery of France |
| 2009 | Adam Nicolson | Sissinghurst: an Unfinished History |
| 2010 | Ian Thomson | The Dead Yard: Tales of Modern Jamaica |
| 2011 | Edmund de Waal | The Hare with Amber Eyes |
| 2012 | Rahul Bhattacharya | The Sly Company of People Who Care |
| 2013 | Philip Hensher | Scenes from Early Life |
| 2014 | Alan Johnson | This Boy: A Memoir of a Childhood |
| 2015 | Justin Marozzi | Baghdad: City of Peace, City of Blood |
| 2016 | Peter Pomerantsev | Nothing is True and Everything is Possible: The Surreal Heart of the New Russia |
| 2017 | Francis Spufford | Golden Hill |
| 2018 | Pascale Petit | Mama Amazonica |
| 2019 | Aida Edemariam | The Wife’s Tale |
| 2020 | Roger Robinson | A Portable Paradise |
| 2021 | Ruth Gilligan | The Butchers (also published as The Butchers' Blessing) |
| 2022 | Lea Ypi | Free. Coming of Age at the End of History |
| 2023 | Anthony Anaxagorou | Heritage Aesthetics |
# Dalian University

Dalian University (大连大学) is a provincial public university in Dalian, Liaoning, China. It is affiliated with the Province of Liaoning. Its predecessor was the Dalian Branch of Dalian Institute of Technology. In 1983, it independently ran a school and changed its name to Dalian University.
# Kevin Crawford (scholar)

Kevin Scott Crawford (25 April 1970 - 2 December 2013) was a scholar of William Shakespeare and Thomas Middleton and a founding member of the Palm Beach Shakespeare Festival.

## Biography

Crawford was born in West Palm Beach, Florida, and attended Palm Beach Gardens High School. He received his BA and MA from Florida Atlantic University and his Ph.D. in Renaissance drama from the University of Alabama's Hudson Strode Program (2005), with Gary Taylor as his dissertation director. He was appointed assistant professor of English at Reinhardt University, in Waleska, Georgia in 2007. In 1990 he was co-founder of the Palm Beach Shakespeare Festival, which produced "Shakespeare by the Sea"; Crawford directed and performed at the festival annually, for 23 years, in productions of plays by Shakespeare and Middleton.
He has published in Medieval and Renaissance Drama in England, Shakespeare Bulletin, and Shakespeare Yearbook, and was one of the editors for the online edition of Middleton's collected works, published by Oxford UP. In 2010, 2011 and 2012 he received faculty awards for his research and artistic performances.
Crawford died, unexpectedly, in December 2013; services were held at Reinhardt and in Stratford-upon-Avon; the Dr. Kevin Crawford Memorial Scholarship Fund was established at Reinhardt. His cause of death was liver failure.
# Khabarah

Khabarah is a village in eastern Yemen. It is located in the Hadhramaut Governorate.
# Onthophagus subtropicus

Onthophagus subtropicus is a species of dung beetle in the family Scarabaeidae.
# Keo Saphal (Siem Reap politician)

Keo Saphal is a Cambodian politician. He belongs to the Cambodian People's Party and was elected to represent Siem Reap Province in the National Assembly of Cambodia in 2003.
# Dand

Dand may refer to:
* Hindu push-up, a type of push-up that is also called a Dand
* Dand, Manitoba, Canada
* Dand District, Afghanistan
* Dan-D, rapper

## People with the surname

* Dhairya Dand, American inventor and artist
* Manilal Dand, Indian businessman
# Dan Papirany

Dan Papirany (born March 7, 1967) is an Israeli-born jazz pianist, drummer, composer and music teacher. He works solo, in duos or as leader of his own trio. Papirany started performing in Wellington, New Zealand in 1995 and has been based in Queensland, Australia since 2011.

## Biography

Dan Papirany was born on March 7, 1967, in Israel and lived in Tel Aviv. During his teens he was inspired by Phil Collins' work in the jazz fusion group, Brand X and took drum lessons.
In 1995, while a post-graduate student at Massey University in Wellington, Papirany, on piano, formed a jazz trio, which played in local venues such as Bar Bodega. He had studied drums for two years but switched to piano, he also became a secondary school music teacher. In 2002 Papirany relocated to Auckland and established another trio with Pete McGregor on bass guitar and Owen Kneebone on drums. The trio recorded their first album, Session One, on March 2, 2004, at GT Studios, Auckland, which was released later that year. It comprises standard jazz tunes and was nominated for Jazz Album of the Year at the 2005 New Zealand Music Awards
The trio's second album, Session Two – Originals (or Originals. Vol. 1), recorded by the same line-up at the same studio, on April 27, 2004; comprises original tunes only. Papirany wrote all ten tracks. The third, fourth and fifth albums are live albums recorded by the line-up of Papirany, McGregor and Frank Gibson Jr. on drums at their residency venue, MLC Café & Bar, Auckland. The next three albums were credited to Papirany, 2011, 2014 (includes the original track, "Bargara") and 2015 (includes original track, "E♭ Major Waltz").
Since 2014 Papirany has collaborated with Norwegian-born jazz singer, Vibeke Voller, as a vocal duo based in Queensland. They have issued three albums, Don't Go to Strangers (2015), I Took a Chance (2017) and Night and Day (2019). Papirany recorded his debut solo album in 2017 in Israel.
The next trio album, 2018, was recorded in Queensland, featuring a live session which has a raw sound employing minimal separation and mixing process. In May 2016 Papirany and his trio performed two shows at EUROPAfest in Bucharest, Romania. He undertook two solo shows in 2018, and two shows with his trio at EUROPAfest 2019, Papirany was on the judging panel in the 2017, 2018 and 2019 Bucharest international jazz competitions. As from 2018, Papirany lives in Bundaberg.

## Discography

Credits:

### Solo

* 2011 (November 1, 2011)
* 2014 (April 16, 2014)
* 2015 (April 7, 2015)
* Solo (May 31, 2017)
* Solo 2 (May 1, 2020)
* I Trio (June 18, 2022)

### Dan Papirany Trio

* Session One (2004) – Ode Records
* Session Two – Originals or Originals. Vol. 1 (2004) – Ode Records
* Live at MLC vol 1 (live album, October 14, 2005)
* Live at MLC vol 2 (live album, July 29, 2009)
* Live at MLC vol 3 (live album, 2011)
* 2018 (December 24, 2018)
* Live in Bucharest (Europafest 2019) (live album, June 7, 2019)

### Vibeke Voller and Dan Papirany

* Don't Go to Strangers (September 27, 2015)
* I Took a Chance (July 8, 2017) – Newmarket Music
* Night and Day (December 1, 2019)
# Newton College of the Sacred Heart

Newton College of the Sacred Heart was a small women's liberal arts college in Newton Centre, Massachusetts. It opened in 1946 (78 years ago) (1946) and merged with Boston College in June 1974 (50 years ago) (1974-06).
The college was highly regarded during its time, and in 1971 founded the Institute for Open Education, which later became Cambridge College. Like many women's colleges during the 1960s and 1970s, its applications and profits were hurt by coeducation. By the time of its closing, it was $5 million in debt.
After its closing, Boston College assumed responsibility for paying off Newton's debt and also continued the undergraduate program for Newton's students through graduation. It began to oversee services and programs for the approximately 3,000 living alumnae of Newton. In 1997, with the assistance of Newton's alumnae association, Boston College created the Newton College Alumnae Professorship in Western Culture.
Today, the 40-acre (16 ha), 15-building Newton campus is the home of the Boston College Law School, as well as dormitories for first-year Boston College students. The campus is approximately 1.5 miles (2 km) away from the main Chestnut Hill campus of Boston College.
# Indonesia at the 2015 Summer Universiade

Indonesia competes at the 2015 Summer Universiade in Gwangju, South Korea.

## Medal by sports

Medals by sport :
| Sport | | | | Total |
| Taekwondo | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| Tennis | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Total | 0 | 1 | 3 | 4 |

## Medalists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event | Date |
| Silver | Maulana HaidirMuhamad FitracahyantoMuhammad Abdurrahman Wahyu | Taekwondo | Men's Team Poomsae | 8 July |
| Bronze | Maulana Haidir | Taekwondo | Men's Individual Poomsae | 7 July |
| Bronze | Beatrice Gumulya | Tennis | Women's Single | 11 July |
| Bronze | Mariska Halinda | Taekwondo | Women's -53 kg | 12 July |
# Shoulder pads

Shoulder pads may refer to:
* Shoulder pad (fashion)
* Shoulder pad (sport), particularly gridiron football
# I'm Fakin

"I'm Fakin" is a song by American singer Sabrina Carpenter from her fourth studio album Singular: Act II (2019), which served as the fourth track of the album. The track was written by Carpenter, Jackson Morgan, Katie Pearlman and the songs producers Mauricio Rengifo and Andrés Torres. Hollywood Records released the song on July 12, 2019 as Singular: Act II's first promotional single, a week before the album's release. With tropical house and pop influences, it is a tropical song which lyrics discuss the ups and downs of a relationship.

## Release

During Carpenter's performance on Good Morning America's Summer Concert Series on July 5, 2019, concert-goers were AirDropped a clip of the song and a message saying it would be released on July 12, 2019. Hollywood Records nor Carpenter confirmed or denied this until July 11, 2019. The song was released that night.

## Critical reception

Mike Neid of Idolator said it is "one of the catchiest songs we've heard from the project yet" and that it is an "irresistible and relatable bop".

## Personnel

Credits adapted from Tidal.
* Sabrina Carpenter – vocals, songwriting
* Jackson Morgan – songwriting
* Katie Pearlman – songwriting
* Mauricio Rengifo – production, songwriting, programming, arrangement, engineering, studio personnel, synthesizer
* Andrés Torres – production, songwriting, electric guitar, programming, arrangement, engineering, studio personnel, synthesizer
* Tim Watt – assistant recording engineer, studio personnel
* Will Quinnell – assistant recording engineer, studio personnel
* Eric J Dubowsky – mixing, studio personnel

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| Various | July 12, 2019 | Digital download | Hollywood | |
# Joseph Coghlan

Rear Admiral Joseph Bullock Coghlan (9 December 1844 – 5 December 1908) was an officer in the United States Navy during the American Civil War and the Spanish–American War.

## Biography

Born at Frankfort, Kentucky, to Cornelius and Lavinia Coghlan, and raised in Illinois, Coghlan graduated from the Naval Academy in 1863. He served in the sloop-of-war Sacramento during the Civil War. As commander of the screw sloop Adams, Coghlan was military commander of the Department of Alaska from 15 September 1883 to 13 September 1884. During the Spanish–American War he led the expedition which captured the batteries at Cavite (2 May 1898) and at Isla Grande, Subic Bay (7 July) and commanded the protected cruiser Raleigh during the Battle of Manila Bay on 1 May 1898.
Coghlan was promoted to rear admiral on 11 April 1902. He commanded American forces at Colón, Panama during the separation of Panama from Colombia in 1903. Coghlan served as commandant of the New York Navy Yard from 1 October 1904 to 30 May 1907.
He was a Companion of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States and the Military Order of Foreign Wars.
After retirement, Coghlan served as president of the Debenture Corporation on Wall Street in New York City. On 31 October 1908, he served as Grand Marshal of a parade of 90,000 businessmen in support of Republican candidates William Howard Taft and James S. Sherman. Less than two months later, Coghlan died in the Sutton Manor district of New Rochelle, New York, and was buried at Arlington National Cemetery.

## Namesakes

Two ships have been named USS Coghlan in his honor.
# Gist (surname)

Gist is the surname of:
* Asante Gist (born 1997), American basketball player
* Carole Gist (born 1969), first African American woman to win the Miss USA title
* Christopher Gist (1706–1759), one of the first white explorers of the Ohio Country in what would become the United States
* Eloyce King Patrick Gist (1892–1974), American film director and producer
* George Gist, English name of Sequoyah (c.1770–1843), Native American silversmith and inventor of a Cherokee syllabary
* James Gist (born 1986), American professional basketball player
* Joseph Gist (1775–1836), U.S. Representative from South Carolina
* Kenneth Gist Jr. (1946–2018), birth name of Kenny O'Dell, American country music singer and songwriter
* Keir Lamont Gist (born 1969), birth name of KayGee, American DJ
* Mordecai Gist (1743–1792), Continental Army general during the American Revolutionary War
* Nathaniel Gist (1733-1812?), American colonel in the American Revolutionary War, reputed father of the Native American leader Sequoyah, son of Christopher Gist
* Robert Gist (1924–1998), American actor and film director
* Samuel Gist (1717 or 1723-1815), English-born colonial Virginia slave owner who made provisions to free his slaves in his will
* States Rights Gist (1831–1864), lawyer, militia general and Confederate Army general in the American Civil War
* Steve Gist, American politician
* William Henry Gist (1807–1874), 68th Governor of South Carolina and a leader of the secession movement in South Carolina
# Jeff Lee

Jeff Lee may refer to:
* Jeff Lee (American football) (born 1955), former American football player
* Jeff Lee (footballer) (born 1945), former American football player
* Jeff Lee (swimmer) (born 1981), former swimmer
* Jeff Lee (video game artist) (born 1952), video game artist
# Louisiana Lottery

Louisiana Lottery can refer to:
* Louisiana State Lottery Company, a private lottery operated in the mid-19th century
* Louisiana Lottery Corporation, the current lottery operated by the government of Louisiana
# Louise Michel battalions

The Louise Michel Battalion were two unconnected battalions of French-speaking volunteers from France and Belgium in the International Brigades of the Spanish Civil War. They were named after Louise Michel, a heroine of the Paris Commune of 1871 known as the "Red virgin of Montmartre". Both battalions mustered in November and December 1936.
* The first battalion was an existing group of volunteers (see Centuria) who had been operating in Barcelona. This was absorbed into battalions being formed for the XI International Brigade.
* The second was raised at Albacete from French-speaking volunteers. Towards the end of January 1938, it was merged into the Henri Vuilleman Battalion of the XIV International Brigade.
# Hulikatte

Hulikatte is a village in the Harapanahalli taluk of Vijayanagara district in the Indian state of Karnataka.
# Hulikatti Kariyat Ambadagatti

Hulikatti Kariyat Ambadagatti is a village in Belgaum district in the southern state of Karnataka, India.
# Human Genome Sequencing Center

The Baylor College of Medicine Human Genome Sequencing Center (BCM-HGSC) was established by Richard A. Gibbs in 1996 when Baylor College of Medicine was chosen as one of six worldwide sites to complete the final phase of the international Human Genome Project. Gibbs is the current director of the BCM-HGSC.
It occupies more than 36,000 square feet (3,300 m$^2$), employing over 180 staff, and is one of three National Institutes of Health funded genome centers that were involved in the completion of the first human genome sequence. The BCM-HGSC contributed approximately 10 percent of the total project by sequencing chromosomes 3, 12 and X. The BCM-HGSC collaborated with researchers at the U.S. Department of Energy's Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and Celera Genomics to sequence the first species of fruit fly, Drosophila melanogaster. The BCM-HGSC also completed the second species of fruit fly (Drosophila pseudoobscura), the honeybee (Apis mellifera), and led an international consortium to sequence the brown Norway rat.
The BCM-HGSC subsequently sequenced and annotated the genome of the cow (Bos taurus), the sea urchin, rhesus macaque, tammar wallaby, Dictyostelium discoideum, and a number of bacteria that cause serious infections (Rickettsia typhi, Enterococcus faecium, Mannheimia haemolytica, and Fusobacterium nucleatum). The BCM-HGSC was a major contributor to the Mammalian Gene Collection program, to sequence all human cDNAs, as well as the International Haplotype Mapping Project (HapMap).
Other research within the BCM-HGSC includes new molecular technologies for mapping and sequencing, novel chemistries for DNA tagging, instrumentation for DNA manipulation, new computer programs for genomic data analysis, the genes expressed in childhood leukemias, the genomic differences that lead to evolutionary changes, the role of host genetic variation in the course of infectious disease, and the molecular basis of specific genetic diseases. The sequencing for the Drosophila Genetic Reference Panel (DGRP) was performed here. The DGRP is a collaborative effort started by Trudy Mackay to establish a common standard for Drosophila melanogaster research. The HGSC has an active bioinformatics program, with research projects involving biologists and computer scientists. Problems under study focus on developing tools for generating, manipulating, and analyzing genome data.
The BCM-HGSC is also involved with the Human Heredity and Health in Africa (H3Africa) Consortium. This collaboration resulted in a major study led by Neil Hanchard in which whole genome sequencing was performed on 426 individuals from 50 ethnolinguistic groups across Africa. As part of this study, more than 3 million previously un-described variants were uncovered.
# Grouvellina cooperi

Grouvellina cooperi is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae. It was described by R.T. & J.R. Bell in 1979.
# Grouvellina descarpentriesi

Grouvellina descarpentriesi is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae. It was described by R.T. & J.R. Bell in 1979.
# Louise Arbour Secondary School

Louise Arbour Secondary School is a high school located in Brampton, Ontario, operating under the Peel District School Board. It was established in 2010 to accommodate those who live in north Brampton between Sandalwood Heights Secondary School and Mayfield Secondary School. A social justice focus infuses all elements of the curriculum in order to support students to become socially responsible citizens of the world. The school offers a wide range of programs in all curricular areas along with Specialist High Skills Major programs in Arts and Culture as well as Hospitality and Tourism. Science, mathematics and technology are particular focus areas in the school.

## History

The school is named for Louise Arbour, former Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada and UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, and since 2017 the United Nations Secretary-General's Special Representative for International Migration.
# Humphrey Baker

Humphrey Baker (fl. 1562–1587), was an English writer on arithmetic and astrology.

## Biography

Baker was a Londoner. In 1562 he published The Wellspring of Sciences, an introductory arithmetic textbook which was second in popularity only to Robert Recorde's The Grounde of Artes during the late sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Both were eventually supplanted by Edward Cocker's Cocker's Arithmetick at the turn of the eighteenth century.
Baker was an enthusiast for his science. In the dedication of his edition of 1574 "to the Governor, Consuls, Asistentes, &c. of the Company of Merchentes Adventurers," he excuses himself for not entering fully into the merits of arithmetic, on the ground that 'where good wine is to sell, there neede no garlande be hāged out.' He nevertheless proceeds to state that it is well known 'that the skil hereof immediately flowed from the wisdome of God into the harte of man, whome he coulde not conceave to remayne in the most secrete misterie of Trinitie in Unitie, were it not by the benifite of most Devine skill in Numbers. . . . Take away Arithmetick, wherein differeth the Shepparde frō the sheepe, or the horse keeper from the Asse? It is the key and entrance into all other artes and learninge, as well approved Pythagoras, who caused this inscription to be written (upon his schoole doore where hee taught Philosophy) in greate letters, "Nemo Arithmeticæ ignanarus hic ingrediatur."' He calls the rule of three 'the golden rule.'
Phillippes added considerably to Baker's book in his edition, giving us, among other things, a chapter 'Of Sports and Pastime done by numbers. To know what number any one thinketh,' &c. In the library of the British Museum there are six different editions of Baker's work, from 1574 to 1655, besides Phillippes's edition of 1670.
Baker also translated from the French and published in London in 1587 a little book in black letter entitled 'The Rules, &c. touching the use and practice of the common almanacs which are named Ephemerides, a brief and short instruction upon the Judicial Astrologie for to prognosticate of things to come by the help of the same Ephemerides, with a treatise added hereunto touching the conjunction of the Planets and of their Prognostications,' &c. Among the prognostications are such as these : 'If the moon be in conjunction with Jupiter, it is good to let blood,' 'If Saturn, Jupiter, Mars, and the moon be found conjoined in the sign of Leo, men shall be grieved with pains of the stomach.'