OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lisp (band)

Lisp was an English trip hop band from East London. Formed in 1995, they were signed to Mind Horizon Recordings, a subsidiary of London Records, on which they released their first and only album, Cycles (2000), which saw radio success from its singles "Flatspin" and "Long Way to Climb".

## History

Lisp was formed in East London in 1995, with the lineup including former Disco Inferno bassist Paul Willmott on keyboard, vocalist Johnnie Gordon, guitarist Brad Rubinstein, bassist Jason Hall, and drummer Adam Rich.
The band was signed to the London Records subsidiary Mind Horizon Recordings in 1999 by Pete Tong, through which they released their first single, "Flatspin", in September of that year. Their second single, "Long Way to Climb", was even more popular, getting airplay on XFM. In November, the band played a show at the club Scala in King's Cross, London. The full album, Cycles, was released on 17 April 2000.
The group disbanded in 2001, in part because Rubinstein's then-nascent return to Orthodox Jewish faith made it difficult for him to attend shows that fell on religious holidays. Following the breakup, Rubinstein moved to Israel, where he co-founded with rapper Ori Murray the Jewish hip hop/rock group Shtar.

## Musical style

Lisp's music combined a rock sound with such additional touches as a string quartet and Paul Willmott's electronic musical instruments. The singles "Flatspin" and "Long Way to Climb" were compared to what AllMusic's Andy Kellman called "completely unrelated bands", such as Massive Attack and Portishead. Another Allmusic writer, Dean Carlson, compared Cycles to "a trip-hop Depeche Mode, or British baggy after a lecture marathon on Schwarzschild geometry" and described the band's musical structures as "ambitious". Live concerts would range from stripped-down acoustic sets to elaborate string sections and visuals.

## Members

* Jonathan Gordon - vocals, songwriting
* Brad Rubinstein - guitar, songwriting
* Paul Willmott - keyboards, synthesizers
* Jason Hall - bass guitar
* Adam Rich - drums

## Discography
### Albums

* Cycles (2000, Mind Horizon)

### Singles

* "Flatspin" (1999)
* "Long Way to Climb" (1999, London Records)
# List of Bangladeshi women writers

This is a list of notable women writers who were born in Bangladesh or whose writings are closely associated with that country.

## A

* Shaheen Akhtar (born 1962), novelist, short story writer, editor
* Monica Ali (born 1967), Bangladeshi-British novelist, essayist
* Tahmima Anam (born 1975), novelist, short story writer, essayist
* Iffat Ara (born 1939), novelist, short story writer, essayist, magazine editor, educator, women's rights activist
* Husne Ara Shahed (1939–2022), novelist, non-fiction writer, educator
* Shamim Azad (born 1952), Bangladeshi-British poet, short story writer, novelist, children's writer

## B

* Purabi Basu (born 1949), 21st-century short story writer, women's rights activist

## H

* Anwara Syed Haq (born 1940), novelist, short story writer, children's writer, essayist
* Dilara Hashem (1935–2022), novelist
* Roquia Sakhawat Hussain (1880–1932), essayist, short story writer, novelist, poet, feminist, author of Sultana's Dream
* Selina Hossain (born 1947), acclaimed novelist

## I

* Nilima Ibrahim (1921–2002), non-fiction writer, novelist, playwright, short story writer, translator, educator
* Jahanara Imam (1929–1994), non-fiction writer, diarist, political activist

## J

* Nasreen Jahan (born 1966), novelist, editor
* Adiba Jaigirdar, Bangladeshi-Irish writer

## K

* Naila Kabeer (born 1950), social economist, non-fiction writer
* Siddika Kabir (1931–2012), cookbook writer, television host
* Sufia Kamal (1911–1999), poet, feminist
* Rabina Khan (born 1972), Bangladeshi-British novelist, playwright, film producer, politician
* Razia Khan (1936–2011), novelist
* Rabeya Khatun (1935–2021), novelist

## M

* Mokbula Manzoor (1938–2020), novelist
* Shahnaz Munni (born 1969), poet, short story writer, journalist, television news editor

## N

* Taslima Nasrin (born 1962), columnist, novelist, autobiographer

## R

* Rizia Rahman (1939–2019), novelist
* Kamini Roy (1864–1933), Bengali feminist, poet, essayist, children's writer in British India

## S

* Tamanna Smrity (born 1984), novelist, short story writer, fiction writer, doctor, Author of "Hotath Chhayar Vubone", "Chowdhury Kothon", "Tn", "Tn Shesh Ongko" & “Shi No Nai Basho”
# List of Central Connecticut Blue Devils men's basketball head coaches

The following is a list of Central Connecticut Blue Devils men's basketball head coaches. There have been 10 head coaches of the Blue Devils in their 87-season history.
Central Connecticut's current head coach is Patrick Sellers. He was hired as the Blue Devils' head coach in May 2021, replacing Donyell Marshall, who stepped down as head coach after the 2020–21 season.
| No. | Tenure | Coach | Years | Record | Pct. |
| 1 | 1934–1943 | Harrison J. Kaiser | 9 | 83–55 | .601 |
| 2 | 1944–1945 | Walter Travers | 1 | 5–5 | .500 |
| 3 | 1946–1953 | Ross Merrick | 7 | 100–36 | .735 |
| 4 | 1953–1959 | William M. Moore | 6 | 65–44 | .596 |
| 5 | 1959–1987 | Bill Detrick | 29 | 468–266 | .638 |
| – | 1987–1988* | Charles Jones | 1 | 8–15 | .348 |
| 6 | 1988–1991 | Mike Brown | 3 | 20–64 | .238 |
| 7 | 1991–1996 | Mark Adams | 5 | 40–95 | .296 |
| 8 | 1996–2016 | Howie Dickenman | 20 | 282–311 | .476 |
| 9 | 2016–2021 | Donyell Marshall | 5 | 40–104 | .278 |
| 10 | 2021–present | Patrick Sellers | 2 | 18–45 | .286 |
| Totals | Totals | 10 coaches | 87 seasons | 1,129–1,040 | .521 |
| Records updated through end of 2022–23 season * - Denotes interim head coach. Source ||||||
# List of Eastern Kentucky Colonels men's basketball head coaches

The following is a list of Eastern Kentucky Colonels men's basketball head coaches. There have been 20 head coaches of the Colonels in their 111-season history.
Eastern Kentucky's current head coach is A. W. Hamilton. He was hired as the Colonels' head coach in March 2018, replacing Dan McHale, who was fired after the 2017–18 season.
| No. | Tenure | Coach | Years | Record | Pct. |
| 1 | 1909–1912 | Clyde H. Wilson | 3 | 10–11 | .476 |
| 2 | 1912–1913 | Charles A. Keith | 1 | 9–3 | .750 |
| 3 | 1913–1917 | Ben Barnard | 4 | 14–10 | .583 |
| 4 | 1919–1920 | Charles F. Miller and Clyde McCoy | 1 | 3–4 | .429 |
| 5 | 1920–1929 | George Hembree | 9 | 49–88 | .358 |
| 6 | 1929–1935 | Turkey Hughes | 6 | 68–40 | .630 |
| 7 | 1935–1946 | Rome Rankin | 10 | 135–53 | .718 |
| 8 | 1946–1962 | Paul McBrayer | 16 | 214–142 | .601 |
| 9 | 1962–1967 | Jim Baechtold | 6 | 70–57 | .551 |
| 10 | 1967–1973 | Guy R. Strong | 6 | 78–65 | .545 |
| 11 | 1973–1976 | Bob Mulcahy | 3 | 25–48 | .342 |
| 12 | 1976–1981 | Ed Byhre | 5 | 69–63 | .523 |
| 13 | 1981–1989 | Max Good | 8 | 96–129 | .427 |
| 14 | 1989–1992 | Mike Pollio | 3 | 51–41 | .554 |
| 15 | 1992–1997 | Mike Calhoun | 5 | 58–77 | .430 |
| 16 | 1997–2000 | Scott Perry | 3 | 19–61 | .238 |
| 17 | 2000–2005 | Travis Ford | 5 | 61–80 | .433 |
| 18 | 2005–2015 | Jeff Neubauer | 10 | 188–134 | .584 |
| 19 | 2015–2018 | Dan McHale | 3 | 38–55 | .409 |
| 20 | 2018–present | A. W. Hamilton | 5 | 87–74 | .540 |
| Totals | Totals | 20 coaches | 111 seasons | 1,342–1,235 | .521 |
| Records updated through end of 2022–23 season Source ||||||
* ↑ Eastern Kentucky did not field a team for the 1943–44 season
* ↑ McBrayer left Eastern Kentucky after eight games in the 1961–62 season. Baechtold replaced him on a permanent basis.
# List of FIFA Women's World Cup opening matches

The FIFA Women's World Cup is an international association football competition established in 1991. It is contested by the women's national teams of the members of Fédération Internationale de Football Association (FIFA), the sport's global governing body. The tournament has taken place every four years.
The World Cup opening match is the first of the competition. Opening match regulations have changed many times. Five times the opening matches involved the host nations and one time involved the defending champion.

## List of opening matches

| Year | Team 1 | Final score | Team 2 | Venue | Location | Attendance | References | Notes |
| 1991 | China | 4–0 | Norway | Tianhe Stadium | Guangzhou, China | 65,000 | Report | China is host country |
| 1995 | Germany | 1–0 | Japan | Tingvalla IP | Karlstad, Sweden | 3,824 | Report | |
| 1999 | United States | 3–0 | Denmark | Giants Stadium | East Rutherford, United States | 78,972 | Report | United States is host country |
| 2003 | Norway | 2–0 | France | Lincoln Financial Field | Philadelphia, United States | 24,347 | Report | |
| 2007 | Germany | 11–0 | Argentina | Hongkou Football Stadium | Shanghai, China | 28,098 | Report | Germany is defending champion |
| 2011 | France | 1–0 | Nigeria | Rhein-Neckar-Arena | Sinsheim, Germany | 25,475 | Report | |
| 2015 | Canada | 1–0 | China | Commonwealth Stadium | Edmonton, Canada | 53,058 | Report | Canada is host country |
| 2019 | France | 4–0 | South Korea | Parc des Princes | Paris, France | 45,261 | Report | France is host country |
| 2023 | New Zealand | 1–0 | Norway | Eden Park | Auckland, New Zealand | 42,137 | Report | New Zealand is a host country |
# List of Croton diseases

This is a list of diseases of croton (Codiaeum variegatum) plants.

## Bacterial diseases

Bacterial diseases :
| Common name | Scientific name |
| Crown gall | Agrobacterium tumefaciens |

## Fungal diseases

Fungal diseases :
| Common name | Scientific name |
| Anthracnose | Glomerella cingulata |
| Bacterial leaf spot | Xanthomonas campestris |
| Stem gall and canker | Nectriella pironii Kutilakesa pironii [anamorph] |
# Kavieng District

Kavieng District is the northernmost district of New Ireland Province in Papua New Guinea. The district contains the northern part of the island of New Ireland, as well as New Hannover, and the St. Matthias Group.
The district headquarters is Kavieng and the district has four LLG areas, Kavieng Urban LLG, Lavongai Rural LLG, Tikana Rural LLG and Murat Rural LLG.
# Djélika Diallo

Djelika Diallo (born 8 April 2005) is a French para-taekwondo practitioner who competes in the F44 classification in the under 65 kg category.

## Biography

Diallo started para-taekwondo around the age of 14 after an initiation at school in Épinay-sur-Seine. Licensed to the Dugny clubs, she joined INSEP in 2022. In 2023, she participated in the European Para-Taekwondo Championships in Rotterdam. In 2024, she also won the silver medal at the European Para-Taekwondo Championships in Belgrade.
She is qualified for the 2024 Paralympic Games.
# Xixi Campus, Zhejiang University

Xixi Campus (Traditional Chinese: 西溪校區, Simplified Chinese: 西溪校区), is an urban campus of Zhejiang University in Hangzhou.

## Introduction

It was the campus of Hangzhou University, until it was merged into Zhejiang University in 1998. Because previous Hangzhou University mainly paid attention on sciences, humanities and teacher training, so the campus remains their corresponding rich facilities.
It located in the urban Hangzhou City, Zhejiang Province, and also in the newly founded Hangzhou Hi-tech Development Zone (杭州高新技術開發區 / 杭州高新技术开发区). It's close to the Xixi River (西溪), so named after it.
The campus has a total area of 684 mu, and a total building area of half million m$^2$. Its main library has a collection volume of about two million books and 12000 different kinds of journals/magazines . It holds the TOEFL test site of Zhejiang Province in China.

## Institutions

* Faculty of Science:
** Department of Psychology and Behavioral Sciences
* Faculty of Arts and Humanities:
** School of Art and Archaeology
* Center for Balance Architecture
* Zhejiang University Archives
* Zhejiang University Press
* Zhejiang Education Development Academy
# Leaf fish

Leaf fish or Leaffish may refer to:
* Nandidae, African and Asian leaffishes
* Polycentridae, South American leaffishes
* Pristolepididae, Asian leaffishes
* Taenianotus triacanthus, the "leaf scorpionfish", a species of marine fish of the family Scorpaenidae
# It's the End: The Definitive Collection

It's the End: The Definitive Collection is a compilation album by the American garage rock band the Zakary Thaks, and was released on Big Beat Records on January 26, 2015 (see 2015 in music). The album is a collection of alternate takes, tracks that appeared on singles, and the first reissued sessions by bassist Rex Gregory and drummer Stan Moore in record producer Mike Taylor's side-project, Michael.
Although the Zakary Thaks' material has become better circulated prior to the album's release through similar means, It's the End marks the first time all the master recordings of the band's six singles were correctly featured on one album. The tracks previously unavailable include alternate versions of "Can You Hear Your Daddy’s Footsteps" "Please" and "Mirror of Yesterday". Songs "People Sec. VI" and "Gotta Make My Heart Turn Away" were recorded during Taylor's project Michael, and re-released for the first time with the album.
The tracks on It's the End originate from the J-Beck, Mercury, Thak, and C-Bee record labels. It spans across the Zakary Thaks entire recording career, from their beginnings in 1966 to their experimentation with psychedelia just before their disbandment in 1969.

## Track listing

* "She's Got You" - 2:17
* "Bad Girl" - 2:06
* "Face to Face" - 2:43
* "Won't Come Back" - 2:44
* "It's the End" - 2:56
* "I Need You" - 2:26
* "Please" - 2:03
* "Passage to India" - 2:31
* "Mirror to Yesterday" - 2:54
* "My Door" - 3:30
* "Can You Hear Your Daddy's Footsteps" - 2:31
* "Green Crystal Ties" - 3:27
* "Outprint" - 2:10
* "Weekday Blues" - 2:58
* "Everybody Wants to Be Somebody" - 2:50
* "Face to Face" (alternate version, take 12) - 3:01
* "Please" (alternate stereo mix) - 2:08
* "Mirror of Yesterday" (alternate stereo mix) - 3:05
* "Can You Hear Your Daddy's Foot Steps" (alternate stereo mix) - 2:36
* "I'd Only Laugh" (alternate stereo mix) - 3:02
* "People Sec. VI" - 2:59
* "Gotta Make My Heart Turn Away" - 2:42
# Mansfield Road–Michigamme River Bridge

The Mansfield Road–Michigamme River Bridge was a bridge located on Mansfield Road over the Michigamme River in Mansfield Township, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.

## History

The village of Mansfield was platted in 1889, and grew rapidly along with the nearby Mansfield Mine. However, in 1893, the mine collapsed and flooded, killing 27 miners. The mine closed, and Mansfield was leveled by a forest fire. In 1896, the mine was reopened, and was kept in operation until 1913.
Also in 1913, the Iron County Road Commission began the development of a trunk line route through Crystal Falls and into Mansfield. They planned further development of the route to the east, but this required that the bridge over the Michigammes River be replaced. In 1914, it was decided to replace the bridge. The Michigan State Highway Department designed a new bridge, and the contract to build it was awarded to McGrath and Sons of Green Bay, Wisconsin, for $9,769.06. The bride was completed in 1915. The trunk line through Mansfield was later incorporated into M-69, but by 1936 the highway was rerouted and the section of road containing this bridge was reverted to a county road.
In 2007, the bridge was replaced with a replica.

## Description

The Mansfield Road–Michigamme River Bridge was 102 feet (31 m) long and 20 feet (6.1 m) wide, with a main span of 85 feet (26 m) and a roadway width of 17.5 feet (5.3 m). It was a filled spandrel arch with an elliptical profile sitting atop concrete abutments. The tapered arch ring is corbeled on each side, and the guardrails contain panels. The Mansfield Bridge is significant as the longest of the early arched bridges designed by the Michigan State Highway Department.
# Écotay-l'Olme

Écotay-l'Olme (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Loire department in central France.
# Carol Hall (disambiguation)

Carol Hall (1936-2018) was an American composer and lyricist. Carol Hall could also refer to:
* Carol Hall (politician), member of the Connecticut House of Representatives
* Carol K. Hall, American chemical engineer
# Castilló del Pla

Castilló del Pla (Castelló del Pla in Ribagorçan) is a locality belonging to the municipality of Benabarre, in the province of Huesca, Aragon, Spain.
Prehistoric sites have been found nearby.

## Monuments

* 18th-century parish church.
# Castlemaine Brewery Company (Melbourne)

Castlemaine Brewery Company (Melbourne) Ltd was a major brewer in Victoria, Australia, from 1885 until its amalgamation into the new Carlton and United Breweries in 1907.
The Castlemaine Brewery had been founded in 1857 by Edward Fitzgerald, with his brother Nicholas Fitzgerald joining in 1859. The brothers established a number of established successful breweries in Victoria, New South Wales and Queensland in different partnerships. The Melbourne brewery, known as "South Melbourne" at the time but now located in Southbank, was established by Nicholas Fitzgerald in 1872, with James B. Perrins as managing partner.
The Castlemaine Brewery Company (Melbourne) was floated on 1 March 1885 as a public company to acquire the interests of Fitzgerald and Perrins in the Melbourne brewery and associated hotels. Fitzgerald became chairman of directors of the new company, while Perrins became managing director. The company granted their workers an eight hour day in May 1885.
The company's products included ale, porter and stout.
The brewery was continually expanded through the 1870s, 1880s, and 1890s. Some of these buildings are now subject to heritage protection. Perrins remained managing director until his death in 1892, after which Fitzgerald assumed the role; he would be both chairman and managing director until the brewery's amalgamation and closure.
By 1899, the company was facing "unsatisfactory" trading conditions, noting the impact of "severe competition" on profits, despite increased sales. The company formed a cartel, the Society of Melbourne Brewers, with seven other breweries in 1903, in an attempt to end "ruinous competition". However, the company's financial position did not improve by 1906, with no dividend paid for 1905 and Fitzgerald seeking to retire and seeking a "settlement of the present very unsatisfactory conditions."
In 1907 it amalgamated with five other major breweries to form Carlton & United Breweries. CUB immediately proposed to centralise brewing at three premises and to close the remaining three, including the Castlemaine brewery. The brewery buildings and site were sold off and used for other commercial purposes.
Castlemaine Brewery Company (Melbourne) Ltd became a holding company for Carlton and United Breweries, formally continuing to exist until March 1973.
# Catalonian Nights Vol. 2

Catalonian Nights Vol. 2 is a live album by pianist Tete Montoliu recorded in Spain in 1980 and released on the Danish label, SteepleChase in 1989.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |

## Track listing

* "I'll Remember April" (Gene de Paul, Pat Johnston, Don Raye) – 7:43
* "El Neu Carrer" (Joan Manuel Serrat) – 6:30
* "A Child Is Born" (Thad Jones) – 2:26
* "Tune-Up" (Miles Davis) – 5:53
* "Willow Weep for Me" (Ann Ronell) – 12:42 Bonus track on CD
* "Steeplechase" (Charlie Parker) – 7:40
* "My Old Flame" (Arthur Johnston, Sam Coslow) – 14:41
* "Doxy" (Sonny Rollins) – 9:17

## Personnel

* Tete Montoliu – piano
* John Heard – bass
* Albert Heath – drums
# Cases Marfà

Cases Marfà is an eclectic work of Barcelona included in the Inventory of the Architectural Heritage of Catalonia.

## Description

The Marfà houses are located on the island of the Eixample district, bordered by the streets Ausiàs Marc, Bailén, Alí Bei and the Passeig de Sant Joan. It has a unique exterior facade facing the Alí Bei street, where the main access to the two buildings is located, and an interior facade facing the courtyard of the island.
These are two residential buildings between medianeras, twins, commissioned by the Marfà brothers to the architect Manuel Comas and Thos and built between the years 1900 and 1902. With a rectangular floor plan, they have a raised structure that includes a basement, ground floor, Five floors flat and roof terrace. The main accesses give way to a lobby area and to a rectangular central roof where the neighboring staircase and elevator are located.
Each building presents the façade forming an axial structure around the central tooth. The ground floor opens onto the street through five portals of dense arches. There are two large lateral portals and the other three smaller openings, framed by columns, where the capitals hold the permods of the central gallery, are presented.
The rest of the plants are structured in three vertical axes. The most important is the central one, where an elaborate rostrum occupies three of the plants and it is made of slabs on the roof terrace and the base of the tower that crowns the building. The tribunes, made of cast iron, glass enclosure and wood finishes, are finished off by a semicircular pediment carved. The lateral axes feature balconies with stone slabs, carved lintel and iron closure.
The crown of the facade is formed by the last floor, which does not have a rostrum, and the coronation elements, with rounded shapes, which include a thin tooth finished with a dome, shaped like an onion covered with scales.
Access to the interior of the buildings is done through different portals. At number 27 is located on the left portal while the number 29 on the central portal. They give access to a lobby at the bottom of which is the neighboring scale that allows the distribution of horizontal properties. The hall number 29 has been completely refurbished with current aesthetics. On the other hand, the hall of number 27 conserves the original structure and decoration, showing the walls adorned with a floral sgraffito of green and white tonalities, broken by the four columns that support the false ceiling of plaster, with a border and decorative modules with vegetable motifs. At the bottom, a wooden door with glass encloses the access to the stairs.

## History

In 1900, two projects were presented by the architect Manuel Comas and Thos that corresponded to requests from the same owner, Emilio Marfà i Artigas, as tutor and uncle of the brothers Joaquim and Antoni Marfà i Serra. In the year 1932, deposits were installed on the roof to improve the distribution of drinking water. In 1961 a reform of the ground floor was made to be used in offices and offices, with the remodeling of partitions and the access stairs to the basement.
# Casualty prediction

Casualty prediction is the science of predicting the number of deaths or injuries that may result from an epidemic, natural disaster or act of war such as the explosion of a nuclear weapon, chemical weapon or biological weapon. (Casualty estimation is the process of estimating the number of injuries or deaths in a battle or natural disaster that has already occurred.)
The New York University Large Scale Emergency Readiness Project applies agent-based modelling to simulate the effects of a large-scale disaster. Their initial project focused on modelling a 1998 Brazilian food-poisoning incident involving 8,000 injuries and 16 deaths.
Blast casualty prediction is routinely performed in the planning of military operations. For example, a cruise missile attack was considered by the United States in 1998 for Tarnak Farms in order to kill Osama bin Laden. However, not enough was known about the collateral damage effects of cruise missiles on mud huts. At the time there were estimated to be 100 women and children in the area, and in order to spare these civilians, the attack was not approved.