OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# One Blue Voice

One Blue Voice is a live concert video by the British singer Alison Moyet, released in 2005. It was filmed on 6 June 2005 at The Hospital Club in Covent Garden. The main feature contains 15 tracks, while DVD extras include four bonus tracks, an interview with Moyet and the promotional video for her 2003 single "More".
An audio-only edition of the entire One Blue Voice performance was included with the deluxe edition of Voice, released by Cooking Vinyl in 2015.

## Reception

In a review of the 2015 deluxe edition of Voice, Paul Scott-Bates of Louder Than War commented: "[Moyet] flawlessly zips through much of the album in front of an audience clearly watching one of the finest live performances they may ever have witnessed."

## Personnel

Band
* Alison Moyet - vocals
* Steve Corley - keyboards, musical director
* Mark Cox - guitar
* Julian Cox - bass
* Bob Knight - drums
* Gita Langley, Nina Cockburn - violins, backing vocals
* Kotonto Sato - viola, backing vocals
* Llinos Richards - cello, backing vocals
Production
* Pete Glenister - concert sound mixing
* John Simmons - lighting director
* Matthew Longfellow - editor
* Tessa Watts - executive producer
* Martin R. Smith - director, producer
* Bill Smith - director of "More" promotional video
* Bill & Ben Productions - Alison Moyet "Voice" Interview
* Nick Fiveash, Owen Denham - still photography
# Op. 156

In music, Op. 156 stands for Opus number 156. Compositions that are assigned this number include:
* Lachner – Octet
* Robber – Die Räuberbraut
* Saint-Saëns – Cyprès et lauriers
# Daniel Hearne

Daniel Hearne was an Anglican priest in Ireland during the mid-18th century.
Hearne educated at Trinity College, Dublin. He was Archdeacon of Cashel from 1728 until his death in November 1766.
# Daniel Hecht (disambiguation)

Daniel Hecht is the name of:
* Daniel Hecht, American novelist
* Danny Hecht, fictional character in Alias TV show
* Daniel Friedrich Hecht, mathematician
# Kesterson-Watkins House

The Kesterson-Watkins House is a historic two-story farm house in Tazewell, Tennessee. It was built in 1900 by Gary H. Kesterson, a tobacco farmer, and designed in the Victorian architectural style. It was purchased by Kesterson's son-in-law, White Gibson, in 1920, and later inherited by Gibson's daughter, Thelma Gibson Watkins. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since April 26, 1982.
# Open Automotive Alliance

The Open Automotive Alliance (OAA) is an alliance of automotive manufacturers and technology companies aimed at using Android in automobiles. It was announced at CES on January 6, 2014.

## Members

The members of the Open Automotive Alliance are:
| Joining date | Car manufacturers | Software companies | Semiconductor companies | Electronics manufacturers |
| Founding members | Audi General Motors Honda Hyundai | Google CloudCar | Nvidia | |
| June 2014 | Abarth Acura Alfa Romeo Bentley Chevrolet Chrysler Dodge Fiat Ford Infiniti Jeep Kia Maserati Mazda Mitsubishi Nissan Opel Ram Renault SEAT Škoda Subaru Suzuki Volkswagen Volvo Cars | | Freescale Semiconductor | Alpine Clarion Delphi Automotive Fujitsu Ten Harman Symphony Teleca JVC Kenwood LG Panasonic Parrot Automotive Pioneer Renesas |
| April 2016 | Mercedes-Benz Mahindra & Mahindra | | | |
# Kheti (vizier)

Kheti was an ancient Egyptian vizier of the Twelfth Dynasty under king Amenemhet III, who ruled around 1800 BC.
Kheti is known from a papyrus fragment dated to the 29th year of the reign of that monarch. He is the only vizier who can be specifically dated to the rule of Amenemhat III.
In the Installation of the Vizier, a text referring to the office of the vizier, found in several New Kingdom tombs, there is mentioned a famous vizier named Kheti. About him it is said: "He impoverished his associates for the benefits of others". It seems possible that both sources refer to the same person.
# Daniel Dyke

Daniel Dyke (1617–1688) was an English Baptist minister.

## Life

He was the son of Jeremiah Dyke, minister of Epping, Essex, and was educated first at a private school in the country, and then sent to Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge. There he matriculated in 1629, graduated B.A. in 1633 and M.A. in 1636. He received episcopal ordination, but this was subsequently disputed, and on a marriage performed by him being sought to be set aside he produced his letters of ordination.
He was presented as rector to Eastwick, Hertfordshire, about 1636, and resigned in 1658. In 1645 his talent caused him to be appointed to the valuable rectory of Great Hadham, Hertfordshire, by Parliament. In 1651 he was appointed by Oliver Cromwell one of his chaplains in ordinary, and in 1653 a trier for the approval of ministers, one of a small number of professed baptists on the commission.
He resigned his preferments immediately after the Restoration, asserting that however well disposed the king might be towards dissent, the royalists would insist on the expulsion of the nonconformist clergy and their persecution. Edmund Calamy, however, counts him among the ejected ministers. Dyke continued to preach, and, although writs were frequently issued for his apprehension, was never imprisoned longer than a few hours. In February 1668, after preaching for a year on trial, he was 'set apart' as joint elder with William Kiffin to the baptist congregation at Devonshire Square, London, where he continued until his death in 1688. His remains were interred in the dissenters' burial-ground in Bunhill Fields, his funeral sermon being preached by Warner.

## Works

* The Quakers' Appeal Answered, and a full Relation of the Occasion, Progress, and Issue of a Meeting at the Barbican between the Baptists and the Quakers (1674)
* The Baptists' Answer to Mr. Wills' Appeal (1675)
* Recommendatory Epistle before Mr. Cox's Confutation of the Errors of Thomas Collier
These were not under his name. He also edited a volume of sermons by his father, Jeremiah Dyke.
# Khenemetneferhedjet III

Khenemetneferhedjet III was an Egyptian queen. She was the wife of the Twelfth Dynasty ruler Amenemhet III and was buried in his pyramid at Dahshur. Her name is so far only known from one object, an alabaster vessel found in her burial. She had the titles king's wife, member of the elite and mistress of the two countries. She was buried in a decorated, but uninscribed sarcophagus.
Her burial was found looted and only few remains were found. Dieter Arnold, who found her burial, originally interpreted her name as the queen's title Khenemetneferhedjet and believed that the ritual vessel from her tomb did not bear any proper name. However, more recent researchers draw attention to the fact that it is not common just to give the title of an individual and not the proper name, especially on rituals objects in a tomb chamber. Therefore, Khenemetneferhedjet is most likely the proper name of this queen.
# Daniel Brocklebank (shipbuilder)

Daniel Brocklebank (c. 1741-1801) was a shipbuilder, first in North America and then in Whitehaven, and a mariner in between.
He was born in 1741 (or 1742) at Torpenhow, England. At age 14 he moved to Whitehaven to take up an apprenticeship as a carpenter for a shipbuilder. In 1770, Brocklebank established a shipyard at Sheepscutt (Sheepscot), which is near Portland, Maine. He brought with him his wife Anne, to whom he had been married only one year, and their baby daughter Sarah.
At Sheepscot he built five ships, one per year. When the American Revolution commenced, he took his family and his newest vessel, Castor, launched in early 1775 and not yet fully fitted out, and sailed home to Britain.
In 1779 he received a letter of marque and became a privateer, using Castor, reportedly a brig of 220 tons (bm), that he armed with 20 guns. When Castor was lost near Jamaica in 1781, he had the firm of Spedding & Co. build a second Castor. This was probably the Castor launched in 1782 that traded as far as Bengal and served until 1808, though Brocklebank apparently sold her in 1791 or 1792. Spedding & Co. also built the ship Precedent and the brig Cyrus for Brocklebank. In addition, Brocklebank purchased several ships from Stockdale & Co.
Brocklebank was able to restart his shipbuilding firm in 1785 (or 1788). Here he built some 25 (or 27) vessels. By 1795 he had built up a fleet of eleven vessels of a total burthen of 1,750 tons (bm).
Brocklebank died in 1801. His two sons then took over the firm, which they renamed Thomas and John Brocklebank; later it became Thos. and Jno. Brocklebank.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 Daniel Brocklebank - accessed 21 October 2015.
* 1 2 3 4 National Museums Liverpool - Maritime Archives & Library Information Sheet #18: Thomas & John Brocklebank - accessed 21 October 2015.
* 1 2 The Compass (1960; Vol.304), p.67.
# Kershope Foot railway station

Kershope Foot railway station served the hamlet of Kershopefoot, Cumbria, from 1862 to 1969 on the Border Union Railway.

## History

The station opened on 1 March 1862 by the Border Union Railway. It was situated on the south side of an unnamed minor road. The station was originally called Kershope but it was later called Kershope Foot. The station sign spelled it as a single word. The goods yard was composed of two sidings, one of them running a short distance behind the down platform. The goods yard closed on 28 December 1964. On 27 March 1967 the station was downgraded to an unstaffed halt, although the suffix 'halt' never appeared on any tickets or signs or in any timetables. The station was closed to both passengers and goods traffic on 6 January 1969.
# Daniel Peacock (cricketer)

Daniel James Peacock (born 26 April 1975) is an English-born former cricketer. Peacock was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm off break. He was born at Reading in Berkshire in 1975.
In January 1999 Peacock made his first-class debut for Mashonaland A against Matabeleland in the 1998/99 Logan Cup. Peacock represented Mashonaland A just once in the Logan Cup that season, but did represent a Zimbabwe Cricket Union President's XI against England A and for a Matabeleland Invitation XI against the Australian Cricket Academy.
In the same season Peacock made his List-A debut for Zimbabwe A against England A in February 1999. In March, Peacock represented a Matabeleland Invitation XI against the Australian Cricket Academy.
Peacock represented Zimbabwe A in the 1999/2000 ICC Emerging Nations Tournament, where Peacock played three matches against the national sides of Denmark, Kenya and Ireland. Later in 2000, Peacock played four List-A matches for Zimbabwe A on their tour of Sri Lanka. Peacock played five first-class matches on the tour, against Sri Lanka A in three matches and a Sri Lanka Board XI in two matches
In the 2000 Logan Cup, Peacock made his debut for Mashonaland against CFX Academy. Peacock represented Mashonaland in five first-class matches in 2000, including the final of the Logan Cup against Manicaland, which Mashonaland won by 257 runs.
Peacock's final first-class match came against the touring New Zealanders in September 2000. In his first-class career Peacock scored 312 runs at an average of 15.60, with a high score of 62. Peacock took only three wickets with his off breaks, averaging 105.33 per wicket.
Increasing politicization of cricket, including selectorial policy, along with the declining situation in Zimbabwe itself resulted in a mass exodus of players from Zimbabwe, with Peacock joining the exodus. Peacock played a single List-A game for the Hampshire Cricket Board in England, during the 1st Round of the 2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy which was played in 2002.
Pocock also represented the Hampshire Cricket Board in two Minor Counties Trophy Matches against the Channel Islands and Surrey Cricket Board in 2002.
# Daniel Sullivan (ice hockey, born 1987)

Daniel Sullivan (born April 26, 1987) is a Canadian-born Italian ice hockey defenceman. He is currently playing with the HC Asiago of the Italian Elite.A.

## International

Sullivan was named to the Italy national ice hockey team for competition at the 2014 IIHF World Championship.
# List of Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology alumni

This is a list of some notable alumni of Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology.

## Academics

* Pamela Mbabazi
* John Owusu Gyapong
* Kwesi Akwansah Andam
* Esi Awuah
* Richard Tuyee Awuah
* Ernest Aryeetey
* William Otoo Ellis
* Eric Aboagye
* Jacob Plange-Rhule
* Peter Twumasi, currently a professor

## Arts

* Bright Tetteh Ackwerh
* Cephas Yao Agbemenu
* Betty Acquah
* El Anatsui
* George O. Hughes
* Ablade Glover
* Atta Kwami
* Ibrahim Mahama
* Constance Swaniker

## Diplomats

* Kofi Annan - former UN Secretary General
* Kwaku Aning -former Deputy Director of IAEA
* Emmanuel Bombande
* Kwame Bawuah-Edusei

## Engineering

* Thomas Mensah
* Benjamin Asante
* Alex Mould
* Clifford Braimah
* Selorm Adadevoh - Chief Executive Officer of MTN Ghana, a subsidiary of MTN Group

## Entertainment

* John Dumelo
* Chris Attoh
* Deborah Owusu-Bonsu
* Nikoletta Samonas
* Claudia Lumor

## Journalism

* David Anaglate
* Francisca Ashietey-Odunton
* Ameyaw Debrah
* Kwabena Sarpong-Anane

## Music

* DJ Aroma
* Nii Okai
* Mr Eazi
* Teephlow
* KODA
* Okyeame Kwame
* Alfred P. Addaquay
* Blakk Rasta

## Politics

* Aliu Mahama
* Edward Kwame Wiredu
* Albert Abongo
* Nana Konadu Agyeman Rawlings
* Hackman Owusu-Agyeman
* Felix Owusu-Adjapong
* Paul Victor Obeng
* Yaw Osafo-Marfo
* Joseph Yieleh Chireh
* Kwabena Agyapong
* Nayon Bilijo
* Patricia Appiagyei
* Matthew Opoku Prempeh
* Francisca Oteng-Mensah
* Zita Okaikoi
* Kwaku Kwarteng
* Dan Botwe
* Samuel Abu Jinapor
* Joseph Anokye
* Della Sowah
* Joseph Amenowode
* Kofi Dzamesi
* Joe Oteng-Adjei
* Richard W. Anane
* Emmanuel Armah Kofi Buah
* Nii Armah Ashitey
* Kwabena Twum-Nuamah
* Gifty Oware-Aboagye
* Alex Tettey-Enyo
* Mubarak Mohammed Muntaka
* Samira Bawumia
* Moses Asaga
* Emmanuel Kyeremateng Agyarko
* Kwame Awuah-Darko

## Religion

* Isaac Ababio
* Samuel Koranteng-Pipim
* Francis Amenu

## Royalty

* Nana Otuo Siriboe II

## Military

* George Boakye

## Public Service

* Georgina Opoku Amankwah
* Alex Dodoo

## Sports

* Daniel Sam (badminton)
# Oopsis lycia

Oopsis lycia is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Dillon and Dillon in 1952.
# Daniel Wise (playwright)

Daniel S. Wise is an American playwright, director, producer and author.

## Professional life

Born in Chicago April 5, 1969, his productions have been presented New York City, on and off Broadway, as well as in Japan, Russia, China, South Korea, Taiwan, Singapore, Britain and South Africa.
He pioneered the first major Broadway production in Russia (42nd Street, Moscow 2001-2002); and the first Broadway musical in China as a joint production with the China Ministry of Culture (Rent, 2005-2007 featuring the Broadway cast with Karen Mok); as well as the Blues Brothers International Tour; and several international jazz, music and theatre festivals, including Chuck Berry's international tour of 50 Years of Rock 'N Roll.
As artistic director of the Philharmonia Europa, he brought Eastern European (mainly Ukrainian) musicians together with an American cast for a two-year North American tour of Troika/Columbia Artists Management's The Music of Andrew Lloyd Webber, starring Michael Bolton. He produced The Gathering on Broadway, a play about a Holocaust survivor's personal struggle in coming to terms with the next generation of Jews and Germans, starring Hal Linden; and a new musical comedy based on Anton Chekhov's The Seagull for the 2005 New York Theater Festival (with the Russian composer Alexander Zurabin, and American director Lewis J. Stadlin); as well as a production of the Peking Opera's The Monkey King, at the Lincoln Center. Wise has collaborated on original works with Joseph Stein, Sheldon Harnick, Marvin Hamlisch, Stephen Schwartz, David Shire, Elizabeth Swados and Franco Zeffirelli. Currently he is playwright and director of Soul Doctor, a new Broadway musical about the life of the father of contemporary Jewish Music Shlomo Carlebach, which opened at Circle in the Square Theatre, in August 2013 to rave reviews.

## Personal life

Wise was born in Chicago and grew up in New York City as a yeshiva student . He studied the violin with Vladimir Zyskind. While in his teens, he began writing freelance journalism for newspapers and comedy shorts for television. He went on to study Talmudic jurisprudence at the Rabbinical College of Canada, where he was ordained by the Chief Rabbi of Montreal Pinhas Hirschprung. He published a multi-volume codification of Talmudic law, which is studied as curriculum in many Talmudic academies.
# Daniel Giles

Daniel Giles (c. 1725–1800) was a London merchant and banker, the son of Huguenot immigrant parents.

## Life

Giles was Governor of the Bank of England from 1795 to 1797. He had been Deputy Governor from 1793 to 1795. He replaced Godfrey Thornton as Governor and was succeeded by Thomas Raikes. Giles's tenure as Governor occurred during the Panic of 1796–97. In June 2020, the Bank of England issued a public apology for the involvement of Giles, amongst other employees, in the slave trade following the investigation by the Centre for the Study of the Legacies of British Slave-ownership at UCL.
In 1796, he bought the Youngsbury estate in Thundridge, Hertfordshire.

## Family

Giles married Elizabeth Messman. Daniel Giles (1761–1831) the barrister and Member of Parliament was their son.
# Eucosma giganteana

Eucosma giganteana, the giant eucosma moth, is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in the United States, where it has been recorded from North Carolina to Florida, Minnesota to Texas, as well as in Pennsylvania, North Dakota and New Mexico.
The wingspan is 34–38 mm. Adults are on wing in January and from April to September.
The larvae feed on Silphium perfoliatum.
# Henry Belasyse (1604–1647)

The Honourable Henry Belasyse, or Bellasis, May 1604 to May 1647, was an English politician from Yorkshire who sat in the House of Commons of England variously between 1625 and 1642.
A reluctant Royalist during the First English Civil War, his eldest son Thomas married the daughter of Oliver Cromwell. He predeceased his father in May 1647.

## Biography

Belasyse was the son of Thomas Belasyse, 1st Viscount Fauconberg and his wife Barbara Cholmeley. He matriculated at Trinity College, Cambridge in 1615, and was admitted to Lincoln's Inn in 1619.
In 1625 Belasyse was elected Member of Parliament for Thirsk until 1626. In 1628 he was elected MP for Yorkshire and sat until 1629 when King Charles decided to rule without parliament. In April 1640, he was re-elected for Yorkshire in the Short Parliament, and was elected for Yorkshire again in November 1640 for the Long Parliament. He supported the King and was disabled from sitting in parliament in 1642.
Belasyse died at the age of 43, predeceasing his father.

## Family

Belasyse married Grace Barton, daughter of Sir Thomas Barton. They had the following children:
* Thomas, who inherited the title Viscount Fauconberg from his grandfather in 1652, was created Earl of Fauconberg, and was ambassador to the Princes of Italy.
* Henry, predeceased his father.
* Roland, who was made a Knight of the Bath.
* John, who died young.
* Grace, who married George Saunderson, 5th Viscount Castleton.
* Frances, who married Sir Henry Jones of Oxford.
* Arabella, who married Sir William Frankland, 1st Baronet of Thirkley.
* Barbara, who married Sir Walter Strickland.
# Search and Rescue (Australian TV series)

Search and Rescue is an Australian observational documentary series that first aired on the Nine Network on 7 May 2008.
Search and Rescue follows the search and rescue operations of several different Victoria Police divisions, such as the Victoria Police Air-Wing and Victoria Police Diving Squad.
* This article about a television show originating in Australia is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Newspaper Proprietors Association

The Newspaper Proprietors Association was a London-based trade association.
It opposed proposed legislation in 1908 to restrict the publication of unauthorised military information. In 1912 it was a member of the Admiralty, War Office and Press Committee, the fore-runner of the D-Notice system. Letters, or telegrams, sent to editors asking them not to carry certain stories in the interest of national security were known as "Parkers" after Ernest Parke who was then the representative of the Association on the Committee.
It opposed proposals by the BBC to produce a magazine in 1928.
Some of its records are held in the British National Archives.
# Ngoyla Faunal Reserve

The Ngoyla Faunal Reserve is a 1,566 sq km-large protected area, which is situated in the south-eastern part of Cameroon. It is an important shelter and corridor for the Congolian rainforests megafauna within the tri-national Dja-Odzala-Minkébé protected area complex (TRIDOM).

## Description

The Ngoyla Faunal Reserve was officially created by the MINFOF (Ministry of Forestry and Wildlife) in 2014 with the support of WWF. It is found in the south-central part of the Ngoyla-Mintom massif. The climate of the reserve is tropical with two wet and two dry seasons. The annual precipitation is 1,500 mm in the northern, and 2,000 mm in the southern area, the average annual temperature is 24-25 °C due to the elevation (500-600 meters a.s.l.). Characteristic vegetation types are humid evergreen rainforests (82%), swamp forests (15%), natural forest clearances (2%), and secondary forest-farmbush mosaics (1%). Its biodiversity is notable; 230 fish, 280 bird, and 37 large and medium-sized mammal species have been recorded. Notable mammal species are the African forest elephant (Loxodonta cyclotis), western lowland gorilla (Gorilla gorilla gorilla), central chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes troglodytes), mandrill (Mandrillus sphinx), leopard (Panthera pardus), African forest buffalo (Syncerus caffer nanus), western bongo (Tragelaphus eurycerus), sitatunga (Tragelaphus spekii), and forest duikers. Besides the high density and diversity of forest animals, the Ngolya Faunal Reserve is an important corridor to migrating species, such as forest elephants by connecting the Dja Faunal Reserve, the Nki National Park, and the Minkébé National Park of Gabon, due to its location within the TRIDOM complex.