OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Daniel Wohl

Daniel Wohl (born September 6, 1980) is a Paris, France born composer based in Los Angeles, California, known for his use of both electronic and acoustic instruments.

## Education

Wohl holds degrees in composition from Bard College, University of Michigan and the Yale School of Music. His teachers include composers David Lang, Martin Bresnick, Joan Tower, Bright Sheng, Ingram Marshall, William Bolcom and Aaron Jay Kernis.

## Career

His music has been programmed by contemporary classical ensembles such as So Percussion, the London Contemporary Orchestra, the Los Angeles Philharmonic, The Chicago Symphony Orchestra the Calder Quartet, Eighth Blackbird, and the American Symphony Orchestra in a variety of settings including Carnegie Hall, The Broad, the Hollywood Bowl, MoMA PS1, Le Poisson Rouge, the Dia Beacon, and Mass MoCA. He has also collaborated with electronic artists including Laurel Halo, Julia Holter, and Son Lux.
In 2013, Wohl released his first full-length album, Corps Exquis, on New Amsterdam Records to broad critical acclaim. The New York Times praised it as a "boldly surreal aural experience" while Pitchfork gave it high marks calling Wohl "an original voice." His second album, Holographic, was commissioned by performing arts organizations Liquid Music (of The Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra), the Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art, the Baryshnikov Arts Center and the Indianapolis Museum of Art, and was released in 2013, again on New Amsterdam Records. His third album Etat came out on Nonesuch Records and New Amsterdam in June 2019.
In 2012 Wohl collaborated on the score for The Color of Time, a film about poet C.K. Williams featuring James Franco, Mila Kunis and Jessica Chastain. In 2018 and 2019 he scored two of Oscar winning director Morgan Neville's documentaries: They'll Love Me When I'm Dead and Shangri-LA. The same years he wrote the music for Project Blue Book, a television series produced by Robert Zemeckis.
From 2008 to 2015, Wohl served on the music composition faculty at Sarah Lawrence College in New York.
# Daniel Wisler

Daniel James Wisler (born September 10, 1980) is an American actor, best known for his recurring role in the television series The Unit, in which he played Jeremy Erhart, an Army veteran. He appeared in six episodes.
Wisler has also appeared in other films and television series, and starred in the 2008 TV film Troglodyte, as Danny, renamed Sea Beast in 2009 as the DVD title.

## Filmography

Film :
| Year | Film | Role | Other notes |
| 2007 | Imperial Violet | Eddie Fallow | Short film |
| 2008 | A Gunfighter's Pledge | Hank | |
| 2008 | Dark Reel | Tall Man | |
| 2008 | The Day the Earth Stood Still | Army Fighter Pilot #2 | USA: promotional abbreviation: D.T.E.S.S. |
| 2008 | Troglodyte | Danny | Released to DVD June 30, 2009 as Sea Beast |
| Television ||||
| Year | Series | Role | Other notes |
| 2005 | CSI: Crime Scene Investigation | Yak #4 | "Snakes" (Season 5, Episode 12) |
| 2006 | The Unit | Jeremy Erhart | 6 episodes; 2006–2007 |
# Daniel Witter

Daniel Witter (died 1675) was an Irish Anglican priest in the seventeenth century.
He was born in England and moved to Ireland as chaplain to the James Butler, 1st Duke of Ormonde, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. He was Dean of Ardfert from 1661 to 1664 when he became Dean of Down. He was nominated to be the Bishop of Killaloe on 4 August 1669 and consecrated in September that year.
He died in office on 16 March 1675.
# Ontario Rugby League

The Ontario Rugby League (or the ORL) is a domestic rugby league football competition in Ontario, Canada operated by the Canada Rugby League. As of summer 2022, it has three clubs: Toronto Saints, Brantford Broncos, and a women's side.

## Teams
### Current clubs

| Team | Stadium | Capacity | City/Area |
| Brantford Broncos | Brantford, ON | 200 | Brantford |
| Scarborough Centurions | Birchmount Stadium, Toronto | 2,000 | Toronto |
| Toronto City Saints | Lamport Stadium, Toronto | 9,600 | Toronto |
Legend :
* Are currently in the competition.
* Currently not in the competition
# Oracular literature

Oracular literature, also called orphic or prophetic literature, positions the poet as a medium between humanity and another world, sometimes defined as supernatural or non-human.

## Concept

The idea is found in many ancient cultures. Among the Celts, for instance, the bard held the king accountable to his sacred vows (geasa) to land and people. In Greece, the oracles at Delphi and other sacred sites gave pronouncements in a highly stylized form of prophetic speech. Among indigenous North Americans, spiritual and/or political leaders like The Great Peacemaker used oracular rhetoric to artistic effect in delivering their messages.

## English-speaking cultures

Within the European and American literary traditions, oracular speech that links the individual creative artist with forces larger than the individual ego have been part of several movements. The Pre-Raphaelites objected to the humanism that was a feature of the Renaissance and sought for an earlier, presumably more holistic, art. The English Romantics found in nature a source of inspiration and a model for human societies. American Transcendentalists found inspiration in an oversoul, which Ralph Waldo Emerson also called an "oracular soul" in his 1841 essay "The Over-Soul". Surrealists sought to move past the logic of the waking mind and to draw from more universal material in the unconscious. Imagism based art on deep connection with an object outside the self, thus allowing some of its practitioners to develop an art with oracular content.
Important writers whose work has been defined as oracular include Arthur Rimbaud, Ralph Waldo Emerson, William Butler Yeats, T.S. Eliot, and H.D.

## Spanish theater

In the Spanish Golden Age theater play Life is a Dream by Calderon de la Barca, an oracle drives the plot. A prophecy reveals that king's infant son, Segismundo, will disgrace Poland and one day kill his father, but the king grants his son a chance to prove the oracle wrong.

## Modern usage

While modernism generally discouraged writers from employing an oracular voice to connect humanity with the more-than-human, some contemporary authors, especially those whose work reflects concern for the natural world and/or social justice, have embraced the role.
# List of Harlequin Romance novels released in 1997

This is a list of Harlequin Romance novels released in 1997. (Main index: List of Harlequin Romance novels)

## Releases

| Number | Title | Author | Date |
| # 3439 | Marriage Bait | Eva Rutland | January 1997 |
| # 3440 | Shotgun Marriage | Day Leclaire | January 1997 |
| # 3441 | Runaway Honeymoon | Ruth Jean Dale | January 1997 |
| # 3442 | Two-Parent Family | Patricia Knoll | January 1997 |
| # 3443 | Three Little Miracles | Rebecca Winters | February 1997 |
| # 3444 | The Perfect Divorce! | Leigh Michaels | February 1997 |
| # 3445 | Marry Me | Heather Allison | February 1997 |
| # 3446 | Sweet Valentine | Val Daniels | February 1997 |
| # 3447 | Wife-To-Be | Jessica Hart | March 1997 |
| # 3448 | Getting Over Harry | Renee Roszel | March 1997 |
| # 3449 | The Second Bride | Catherine George | March 1997 |
| # 3450 | His Brother's Child | Lucy Gordon | March 1997 |
| # 3451 | Angel Bride | Barbara McMahon | April 1997 |
| # 3452 | The Wedding Escapade | Kate Denton | April 1997 |
| # 3453 | First-Time Father | Emma Richmond | April 1997 |
| # 3454 | Fate Takes A Hand | Betty Neels | April 1997 |
| # 3455 | Georgia And The Tycoon | Margaret Way | May 1997 |
| # 3456 | Needed: One Dad | Jeanne Allan | May 1997 |
| # 3457 | The Secret Baby | Day Leclaire | May 1997 |
| # 3458 | Borrowed Wife | Patricia Wilson | May 1997 |
| # 3459 | With His Ring | Jessica Steele | June 1997 |
| # 3460 | Second-Best Wife | Rebecca Winters | June 1997 |
| # 3461 | For Baby's Sake | Val Daniels | June 1997 |
| # 3462 | A Double Wedding | Patricia Knoll | June 1997 |
| # 3463 | Baby, You're Mine! | Leigh Michaels | July 1997 |
| # 3464 | The Ninety-Day Wife | Emma Goldrick | July 1997 |
| # 3465 | Breakfast In Bed | Ruth Jean Dale | July 1997 |
| # 3466 | His Cinderella Bride | Heather Allison | July 1997 |
| # 3467 | The Right Kind Of Girl | Betty Neels | August 1997 |
| # 3468 | Wild At Heart | Susan Fox | August 1997 |
| # 3469 | Rebel Without A Bride | Catherine Leigh | August 1997 |
| # 3470 | To Marry A Stranger | Renee Roszel | August 1997 |
| # 3471 | Do You Take This Cowboy? | Jeanne Allan | September 1997 |
| # 3472 | McAllister's Baby | Trisha David | September 1997 |
| # 3473 | Bride On The Ranch | Barbara McMahon | September 1997 |
| # 3474 | A Marriage Has Been Arranged | Anne Weale | September 1997 |
| # 3475 | Found: One Father | Shannon Waverly | October 1997 |
| # 3476 | Holding On To Alex | Margaret Way | October 1997 |
| # 3477 | No Wife Required! | Rebecca Winters | October 1997 |
| # 3478 | The Fake Fiancé! | Leigh Michaels | October 1997 |
| # 3479 | A Business Engagement | Jessica Steele | November 1997 |
| # 3480 | Daniel And Daughter | Lucy Gordon | November 1997 |
| # 3481 | Baby In The Boardroom | Rosemary Gibson | November 1997 |
| # 3482 | A Marriage Worth Keeping | Kate Denton | November 1997 |
| # 3483 | The Mistletoe Kiss | Betty Neels | December 1997 |
| # 3484 | Reform Of The Rake | Catherine George | December 1997 |
| # 3485 | A Wife For Christmas | Pamela Bauer and Judy Kaye | December 1997 |
| # 3486 | Her Secret Santa | Day Leclaire | December 1997 |
# Daniel Owen (judge)

Daniel Owen (1732 – October 21, 1812) was a politician and judge in the state of Rhode Island. He served as lieutenant governor of the State of Rhode Island from May 1786 to May 1790, and was an associate justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court from May 1790 to May 1791, and Chief Justice from May 1791 to June 1795.
Born in Providence, Rhode Island, Owen was the son of Thomas Owen, who had been a deputy of the general assembly of Rhode Island in 1770, and assistant deputy to Governor Stephen Hopkins. Owen settled in Glocester, Rhode Island, where he was "admitted a freeman" in May 1757.
According to The National Cyclopedia of American Biography:
   He was a deputy to the general assembly in 1775–76; was a member and president of the convention which met at Newport in May, 1790, and adopted the constitution of the United States, and held several other important positions of honor and trust, among them being that of chief justice of the state of Rhode Island (1791–95). He was deputy governor in 1786–90, and was one of the five citizens who, in 1786, petitioned the general assembly for the "exclusive privilege" of a coinage for the colony of Rhode Island for the period of twelve years, which petition was granted in January, 1787. Judge Owen was a large land-holder in northern Vermont, and on October 20, 1781, he, with William Barton, received the grant of the town of Barton, in Vermont. Iron ore was found on his farm near Gloucester, and he carried on a considerable business in the iron trade with other parts of the country and with England. He was married to Hannah Angell. Aug. 15, 1756. He died at Gloucester, R. I., in 1812.
Owen's children included daughter Amey; she was the wife of first William Gadcomb, and then Asa Aldis, who served as chief justice of the Vermont Supreme Court. Her daughter with Gadcomb, Fidelia, was the wife of Senator Lawrence Brainerd. Her son with Aldis, Asa O. Aldis, also served on the Vermont Supreme Court.
# Operating lease

The expression "operating lease" is somewhat confusing as it has a different meaning based on the context that is under consideration. From a product characteristic standpoint, this type of a lease, as distinguished from a finance lease, is one where the lessor takes larger residual risk, whereas finance leases have no or a very low residual value position. As such, the operating lease is non full payout. From an accounting standpoint, this type of lease (if it fails to meet varied criteria that define a finance lease) results in off balance sheet financing which can be advantageous for companies in terms of gearing and other accounting ratios.
The determination of whether a lease is a finance (also called capital) lease or an operating lease from an accounting point of view is defined in the United States by Statement of Financial Accounting Standards No. 13 (FAS 13). In countries covered by International Financial Reporting Standards, the tests are defined in IAS 17. In July 2006, the Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB) and the International Accounting Standards Board (IASB) announced the commencement of a joint project to comprehensively reconsider lease accounting. In July 2008, the boards decided to defer any changes to lessor accounting, while continuing with the project for lessee accounting, with the stated intention to recognise an asset and liability for all lessee leases (in essence, eliminating operating lease accounting). This culminated in the issuance of IFRS 16 and FASB Topic 842. Both are effective January 1, 2019. The similarity in the two pronouncements is that leases, which previously qualified as operating leases- and hence resulted in off balance sheet treatment, are now to be capitalized by the lessee.
Unlike a finance lease (differs by geography & whether a small residual value), at the end of the operating lease the title to the asset does not pass to the lessee, but remains with the lessor. Accordingly, at the end of an operating lease, the lessee has several options:
* Return of the equipment
* Renewal of the lease
* Purchase of the equipment (not available in all geographies)
Operating leases, where the lessor takes a residual position, offer a host of benefits to the lessee the type of which finance leases do not. Other benefits of an operating lease vs a finance lease are that working capital is maintained, rentals will be fully tax-deductible if the equipment is used to generate taxable income and there is no resale value risk as the financier will own the asset at the end of the operating lease.
# Operating field

An operating field, also referred to as a surgical field, is an isolated sterile area where surgery is performed. It is usually utilized to reduce the chance of post-operative infections, and aims to improve efficiency during surgery. Lower complication rates post surgery have also been linked to clearness of the operating field.
# Dante Huckaby

Dante Huckaby (born March 17, 2003) is an American soccer player who plays for the college team West Virginia.

## Career

Huckaby appeared as an amateur player for USL Championship side Bethlehem Steel during their 2019 season, as well as being part of the Philadelphia Union academy. The following season, he earned a starting role at center-back alongside Ben Ofeimu.
# Danish Futsal Championship

The Danish Futsal Championship is the premier futsal championship in Denmark. Organized by Danish Football Association.

## Champions

| Season | Winner |
| 2007/2008 | Albertslund IF |
| 2008/2009 | Albertslund IF |
| 2009/2010 | BGA |
| 2010/2011 | BGA |
| 2011/2012 | Sport Italia |
| 2012/2013 | JB Futsal |
| 2013/2014 | København Futsal |
| 2014/2015 | JB Futsal |
| 2015/2016 | JB Futsal |
| 2016/2017 | København Futsal |
| 2017/2018 | JB Futsal |
# Danish Folketing election, 1920

The Danish Folketing election of 1920 may refer to:
* Danish Folketing election, 1920 (April) held on 26 April 1920
* Danish Folketing election, 1920 (July) held on 6 July 1920
* Danish Folketing election, 1920 (September) held on 21 September 1920
# Oregon Mounted Volunteers

The Oregon Mounted Volunteers was a military regiment recruited in the U.S. state of Oregon during the Yakima War. In November 1855, Major Mark Chinn left The Dalles and assembled 6 companies of Mounted Volunteers to turn against the Walla Walla people. Major Chinn and the Mounted Volunteers set base in Fort Henrietta where they built a stockade. Control of the Mounted Volunteers was given to Lieutenant Colonel James Kelly.

## Listings

Gabriel J. Rains, who had just 350 federal troops under his immediate command, urgently appealed to Acting Governor Charles Mason for military aid, writing that
   ... all the disposable force in the district will at once take the field, and I have the honor to make a requisition upon you for two companies of volunteers to take the field the earliest possible moment. The composition of these companies to be as follows: One Captain, one First Lieutenant and one Second Lieutenant, two musicians, four Sergeants, four Corporals and seventy four privates. The greatest exertions should be made to raise and equip these companies at once.
The first company of the regiment was mustered under the command of Colonel James W. Nesmith in October 1855 and included Company "F", "H", and "A". In December 1855 a regiment was mustered under the command of Colonel James E. Kelly and included Company "E" and Company "G". Company "C" was later recruited and commanded by Colonel Thomas R. Cornelius in January 1856.

## Gear

The Oregon Mountain Volunteers were expected to furnish their own horse, arms, and equipment, if possible. There has been no official data describing the uniform that the command wore: clothes of everyday usage or if they were supplied with old US Army regular uniforms. One volunteer identified as 55ER wrote that
   ... For the horse that I furnished and rode though, that service I was offered $225.00 in gold coin. I would not take it. He was appraised into the service at $225.00 by men appointed by the governor and sworn to do their duty. No government forage was furnished our horses. No sufficient amount of provisions was furnished us. No bedding was furnished us except what we paid for ourselves.

## Battle of Walla Walla

Six companies of the Oregon Mounted Volunteers, under Lt. Col. James Kelley, crossed into Frenchtown in the Walla Walla Valley December 7, 1855, skirmishing with the tribes for three days ending on December 11, 1855, and, eventually, capturing Piupiumaksmaks and several other chiefs. It turned out to be the longest battle fought during the Yakima War. Fighting alongside the Walla Walla were members of several different tribes, such as the Cayuse, Palouse and Yakima. The eastern tribes which had been mostly non-participant in the war were now firmly involved in the conflict.
# Daniel Hogan

Daniel Hogan may refer to:
* Daniel Hogan (Lieutenant-General) (1895–?), Irish Defence Forces Chief of Staff, 1927–1929
* Daniel Hogan (sailor) (died 1818), sailor in the United States Navy
* Daniel Hogan (Irish politician) (1899–1980), Irish Fianna Fáil politician, TD for Laois-Offaly and later a Senator
* Daniel Hogan (Illinois politician) (1849–1912), Irish American politician, Illinois Senate
# Khanderao

Khanderao may refer to:
* Khandoba, a regional Hindu deity, worshipped in Deccan
* Khanderao Dabhade, hereditary title in the family of Senapati of Satara state of Maratha Empire.
* Khanderao II Gaekwad ruled 1856-1870) as Maharaja of Baroda, after whom the Khanderao Market, Baroda is named
* Khanderao Holkar (died 1754), husband of Ahilyabai Holkar (ruled 1767–1795) Indore {Hokar State)
* Khande Rao Holkar (ruled 1799 - 22 February 1807), of Holkar dynasty of the Marathas Maharaja of Indore, born in 1798, died 1807
* Khande Rao Holkar II (ruled 1843 – 1844) as Maharaja of Indore (Hokar State), born 1828, died 17 March 1844
* Apa Khande Rao, c. late 18th century, won Haryana and north India as a feudatory and general under Maharaja Mahadaji Scindia(ruled 1768–1794) of Scindia dynasty that ruled Gwalior State
* Khande Rao Banaji, Dewan of Mysore Kingdom
# Danta

Danta may refer to:
* Danta, Banaskantha, a town in Banaskantha district, Gujarat, India
* Danta, Sikar, a village in Sikar district, Rajasthan, India
* Danta people, an ethnic group in Ethiopia
* Dàntǎ, Chinese for egg tart
# Orbán Kolompár

Orbán Kolompár (born in Kiskunmajsa, People's Republic of Hungary, September 24, 1963) is a Hungarian Romani politician and activist, who served as President of the National Gypsy Council (OCÖ) from 2003 to 2011. He is the founder and chairman of the Romani Alliance Party (MCF).

## Criminal charge

In 2012 Orbán Kolompár was sentenced to 22 months in prison under the charges of abuse of financial position and the violation of European Economic Community financial interests. His fugitive brother, László, was sentenced in absentia to 22 months in prison while his wife got a suspended prison term of a year under the same charges.
# Daphnella corbicula

Daphnella corbicula is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 7 mm and 12 mm.
(Original description) The yellowish shell shows pale brown flammules. The high and slender shell has a protoconch of three whorls and five or more subsequent whorls. The sculpture on the early whorls consists of two very strong elevated threads, at a later time there are two intercalary, not quite so strong. On the body whorl there are about ten strong primaries in all, partly on the back of the siphonal canal, about five intercalaries on the body of the whorl, and on all the unoccupied area very fine numerous granulous or frosty spiral threads. On the fasciole there are no other spirals. The transverse sculpture consists of fine sharp incremental lines, which produce the shagreening of the tertiary spirals ; and of numerous elevated rounded threads, which reticulate the stronger spirals, induce little nodes at the intersections, and extend from the front margin of the fasciole forward over the whole whorl, disappearing only on the back of the siphonal canal. The interstices are deep, and nearly square. The whorls are rounded, shouldered by the strong posterior primary spiral thread . The siphonal canal is nearly straight, very wide, hardly differentiable from the aperture. The columella is nearly straight with little callus. The outer lip is thin and crenulated by the sculpture. The notch at the suture is narrow, and about 1.0 mm. deep. The suture is appressed and not very distinct.

## Distribution

D. corbicula can be found in Atlantic waters, ranging from the coast of North Carolina south to Brazil.