OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Film Encores Volume 2

Film Encores Vol. 2 is an album by Mantovani and His Orchestra. It was released in 1959 by London (catalog nos. LL-3117 and LK-4316).
It debuted on Billboard magazine's pop album chart on June 22, 1959, peaked at the No. 14 spot, and remained on the chart for 15 weeks.
AllMusic later gave the album a rating of three stars. Reviewer Stephen Cook praised Mantovani as one of the most innovative of string arrangers and wrote that this collection "provides ample proof of the maestro's golden way around both studio and orchestra. . . . the nonstop flow of gorgeous strings will make anybody's winter evening by the record player a rewarding one.

## Track listing

Side A
* "The High and the Mighty" (Tiomkin, Washington)
* "A Certain Smile" (Webster, Fain)
* "Friendly Persuasion" (Tiomkin, Webster)
* "Que Sera, Sera (Whatever Will Be, Will Be)" (Livingston, Evans)
* "Tammy" (Livingston, Evans)
* "Be My Love" (Cahn, Brodszky)
Side B
* "April Love" (Webster, Fain)
* "When You Wish Upon a Star" (Harline, Washington)
* "Separate Tables" (Adamson, Warren)
* "Around the World" (Young)
* "Fascination" (Marchetti)
* "Secret Love" (Webster, Fain)
# Filippo Barbieri (historian)

Filippo Barbieri or Philippus de Barberiis (1426–87) was a Dominican inquisitor and historian from Syracuse. He composed two, or possibly three chronicles in Latin prose.
# Boophis laurenti

Boophis laurenti is a species of frog in the family Mantellidae. It is endemic to Madagascar, known only from Andringitra National Park. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forests, subtropical or tropical high-altitude shrubland, subtropical or tropical high-altitude grassland, and rivers. It is threatened by habitat loss for fires and livestock grazing.
# Boophis idae

Boophis idae, also known commonly as Ida's bright-eyed frog, is a species of frog in the family Mantellidae. The species is endemic to Madagascar.

## Etymology

The specific name, idae, is in honor of Austrian explorer Ida Laura Pfeiffer.

## Geographic range and habitat

B. idae is widely distributed in the eastern moist lowland and montane rainforests of Madagascar, from Nosy Boraha south to Ivohibe, at altitudes of 900–1,100 m (3,000–3,600 ft). It also frequents swamps, marshes, and a variety of humid habitats in human use. It appears to be locally common throughout its range.

## Conservation

Although the species B. idae is currently classified as "Least Concern" by the IUCN, it is thought to be impacted by habitat loss due to agriculture, timber extraction, charcoal manufacture, and the spread of invasive species such as eucalypts.
# Avdo

Avdo is a Serbo-Croatian hypocorism of Abdullah found mainly in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
It may refer to:
* Avdo Humo (1914–1983), Bosnian communist politician
* Avdo Jabučica (died 1878), Ottoman Bosnian blacksmith
* Avdo Kalajdžić (born 1959), Bosnian football manager and former player
* Avdo Karabegović Hasanbegov (1878–1900), Bosnian poet
* S. Avdo Karabegović (1878–1908), Bosnian and Serbian poet
* Avdo Međedović (c. 1875–1955), gusle player and oral poet from Sandžak
* Avdo Spahić (born 1998), Bosnian-German footballer
* Avdo Sumbul (1884–1915), Serb Muslim editor and national activist
* Avdo Palić (1958–1995), Bosnian military officer
# Avdo Jabučica

Avdo Jabučica was an Ottoman Bosnian blacksmith and armorer from Sarajevo, Sanjak of Bosnia, Ottoman Empire (modern-day Bosnia and Herzegovina).
In 1866 Jabučica forgered copper coins and was caught by the Ottoman authorities.
During the first days of the Austrian occupation of Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1878 Jabučica repaired two Krupp cannons which were activated to fight against invading Austrian troops. Later, when he was arrested Jabučica was forced to admit that he produced needles for artillery but he denied his participation in the battles around Sarajevo.
Jabučica was put on court martial and sentenced to death. Jabučica was executed by shooting on 6 September 1878, together with many other participants in the resistance to occupying Austrian forces.
# Bondi (software)

BONDI (named after Bondi Beach) is an API framework aimed at mobile devices. OMTP launched the BONDI initiative, which defined new interfaces (Javascript APIs) and a security framework (based on XACML policy description) to enable the access to mobile phone functionality (e.g. camera, location, messaging, persistent data) from a browser or widget engine in a secure way.
BONDI supports widget-based applications as well as web-based applications.

## History

Work on BONDI started in 2008. The first BONDI widget, based on a preliminary version of the 1.0 specification, was shown at Mobile World Congress in February 2009.
Version 1.0 of the API specification released on June 2, 2009, with a maintenance release (1.01) following on July 30, 2009.
Version 1.1 of the API was released as stable on February 11, 2010.
In February 2010, at the Mobile World Congress, the Samsung Wave was released as the first mobile phone to contain BONDI as a built-in API, as part of its bada platform.

## Policies

To safeguard users from malicious web applications, BONDI defines a policy layer between the API and the device. Policies can be set on a widget provider level (for signed widgets), on a widget level, or on an API call-by-call level for web pages. Every widget carries a manifest declaring the APIs to be used by that widget, allowing users to install (or deny installation) based on the function the widget intends to use.
# Finley Township, Webster County, Missouri

Finley Township is an inactive township in Webster County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Finley Township was erected in 1855, taking its name from Finley Creek.
# Bonnie McCay

Bonnie McCay (born 6 October 1941) is an anthropologist and Board of Governors Distinguished Service Professor Emerita at Rutgers University. Her research has focused on the anthropological and social aspects of common property theory, with particular emphasis on fisheries management and human–environment relations in marine areas. Her critique of the concept of tragedy of the commons predates the more well-known work by Elinor Ostrom.
McCay studied at Valparaiso University from 1959 to 1960 and at the University of California, Berkeley from 1960 to 1962 before completing a B.A. in anthropology at Portland State University in 1969. She then went to Columbia University for her graduate studies, completing her Ph.D. in 1976 under the supervision of Andrew P. Vayda, who in the meantime had moved from Columbia to Rutgers. She joined Vayda on the Rutgers faculty in 1974, first as an instructor at Cook College, and then beginning in 1975 as a tenure-track faculty member.
She became a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 1990 and of the Society for Applied Anthropology in 1996. In 2012 she was elected to the United States National Academy of Sciences.
# Boston Mills

Boston Mills may refer to:
* Boston Mills, previously known as Boston, a community in Caledon, Ontario, Canada
* Boston Mills/Brandywine Ski Resort, in Ohio, United States
* Shedd, Oregon, United States, previously known as Boston Mills
** Boston Flour Mill, in Shedd
* Boston, Summit County, Ohio, historically known as Boston Mills
* Boston Mills Historic District, in Ohio, United States
# Finn Øglænd

Finn Øglænd (born 7 October 1957 in Stavanger) is a Norwegian author, poet, translator and literature critic. He grew up on a small holding at Tananger in Sola municipality.
Øglænd studied at the authors school in Bø, Telemark. He has worked at the Academy for the Written Arts in Hordaland. Since his initial publication of "Det opplyste landskapet" in 1983, he has produced an extensive collection of literary works covering various genres.
Øglænd was awarded a number of prizes for this work, including the Sunnmørsprisen 2000, for Dei penaste jentene på TV and the Skolebibliotekarforeningens litteraturpris in 2001, again in recognition for Dei penaste jentene på TV. He was also awarded the Samlagsprisen in 2005, and the Rasmus Løland-stipend in 2007 for his nonjudgmental depictions of youth as they are. He was also a finalist for the Brage Prize and the Norwegian Critics Prize for Literature in 1999 for his children's book Fem dagar, fire netter (Five Days, Four Nights).
# Boston Shamrocks

Boston Shamrocks may refer to:
* Boston Shamrocks (AFL), an American football team
* Boston Shamrocks (basketball), a basketball exhibition team
* Boston Jr. Shamrocks, a Junior A hockey team playing in the Eastern Junior Hockey League
# Boston Sea Party

Owned by International Multifoods, Inc., Boston Sea Party was a chain of seafood high-end restaurants that started around 1976 during the U.S. Bicentennial. This special occasion chain had a 1770s theme where waitresses wore floor length, colonial dress with ruffled mop caps. The menu consisted of an all you can eat seafood buffet with an entree choice of lobster, prime rib, New York strip steak or fish. Most U.S. large convention cities enjoyed a Boston Sea Party. In Atlanta, the restaurant was located within the Buckhead community in a historic farmhouse with decor consisting of beautiful stained glass windows (from a former church), wine cellar, and one dining room with old, brick floors. It is unclear when the chain finally closed for good, although articles seem to indicate the last restaurants open were in the late '90s or early 2000s. One of these articles, by the Houston Business Journal in December 1994, reports Christmas party deposits lost due to the abrupt closing of the Westheimer location the month before. A related posting, also under this BSP search, is a review of the Houston company, Epic Group. The 2000 posting updates the location as a Molinas restaurant.
# Fire Music (Danko Jones album)

Fire Music is the seventh studio album by Canadian hard rock band Danko Jones. It was released on February 6, 2015, through Bad Taste Records, and produced by Eric Ratz. It charted in the top 40 of multiple European countries' albums charts.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Classic Rock | |
| Metal Hammer | |
Mark Deming of AllMusic wrote that the album combines the "pure-beef guitar work of hard rock with the lean, hard melodies of punk", calling it a "dose of pure energy" that "shows off the no-quarter vocals and relentless guitar riffing of leader Danko Jones". Reviewing the album for Classic Rock, Essi Berelian found there to be "not a single ounce of fat, not a riff out of place, no guitar solo longer than it needs to be, no fist-banging chorus wasted – this is a rock’n’roll surgical strike, the venom and violence delivered straight between the eyes". Joe Daly of Metal Hammer called it "another riotous siege of bullshit-free, roof-destroying anthems about brawling, partying and bad, bad women", the first half of which "unfolds like a frenzied parking lot punch-up, each track landing one bare-knuckled haymaker after another".

## Charts

Chart performance for Fire Music :
| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria) | 36 |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders) | 115 |
| Dutch Albums (Album Top 100) | 53 |
| Finnish Albums (Suomen virallinen lista) | 18 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 21 |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 22 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 48 |
# First Presbyterian Church (Cañon City, Colorado)

The First Presbyterian Church in Cañon City, Colorado, which has also been known as United Presbyterian Church, was completed in 1902 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
The church was founded in August 1872.
Its building, constructed during 1900–02, is a cruciform church with an "over-sized tower on the southwest corner of the church. The base, which contains the formal entrance to the building, is in stone; the upper half of which is shingled and has arched louvered openings. The tower is capped by a classical entablature and topped by a fancifully detailed spire."
It was designed by architect C.C. Rittenhouse. It was built by Ward Construction and stone cutters were German immigrants Korvel and Sell.
# Henri Albert de La Grange d'Arquien

Henri Albert de La Grange d'Arquien, Marquis of Arquien (8 September 1613 – 24 May 1707) was born in Calais, France, the son of Antoine de La Grange d'Arquien, governor of Calais, and Anne d'Ancienville. His surname is also listed as Lagrange.
Henri was first married to Françoise de La Châtre (1613-1648). They had twelve children, but only two survived childhood:
* Pierre (1634-1638)
* Paul (1635-1638)
* Catherine (1636–1638)
* Louise Marie (1638-1728)
* Marguerite (1639–1641)
* Marie Caroline (1640-1641)
* Marie Casimire (1641-1716), who became queen of Poland.
* Francoise (1642–1646)
* Anne (1643-1643)
* Antoine (1645–1653)
* Francois (1646-1646)
* Jeanne (1647-1647)
Henri then married Charlotte de La Fin de Salins. They had six children, all of whom died in childhood:
* Sophie (1650-1655)
* Conradine (1651-1655)
* Stillborn child (1652)
* Christine (23 October 1653 – 7 January 1654).
* Charlotte (1 June 1656 – 15 May 1657).
* Charles (16 February 1658 – 8 July 1659).
Henri was named a knight at Żółkiew, Poland, on 13 April 1694. He became a Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church in 1695; he was Cardinal deacon of San Nicola in Carcere. He died in Rome on 24 May 1707 and was buried in San Luigi dei Francesi.
# Henri Albert Hartmann

Henri Albert Hartmann (16 June 1860 – 1 January 1952) was a French surgeon. He wrote numerous papers on a wide variety of subjects, ranging from war injuries to shoulder dislocations to gastrointestinal cancer. Hartmann is best known for Hartmann's operation, a two-stage colectomy he devised for colon cancer and diverticulitis.

## Hartmann Day

Hartmann Day is the 16 June, each year. "Hartmann Day" celebrates Henri Albert Charles Antoine Hartmann's (born 16 June 1860) invention of the surgical operation that is now known as the "Hartmann Procedure" that has saved many lives. It also celebrates the work of those who have performed the operation, and of those who have supported patients about to have, having, or have had the operation.
This celebration was instituted in 2021, marking one hundred years since the publication of the operation.

## Hartmann Day card

In June 2022 a grateful patient sent a Hartmann Day card to the group of Stoma Nurses who had helped the patient.
The card was produced using a web-based facility that, for a fee, will print a custom greetings card and send it to a recipient.
The picture on the front of the card was the picture from this Wikipedia page that had been electronically placed upon a blank electronic canvas of the correct size for the printing process. The greeting inside was the description of Hartmann Day as posted on this Wikipedia page on 16 June 2021.
A tradition was started such that a Hartmann Day card does not include the name of the sender on the card, yet the name of the sender is either printed on the envelope or is written on the envelope before the card is inserted into the envelope. That way the recipient or recipients will know who sent the card yet can display the card without compromising medical confidentiality.
The sender also sent a second card to the sender, which the sender framed. Thus two cards were printed.
# Five Mountains

This is a disambiguation page.
* For the Five Great Zen Temples in Kamakura and Kyoto, see Five Mountain System. The same relates to the Japanese Zen temple ranking system.
* For the Five Mountains literature, see Japanese Literature of the Five Mountains.
* For the Five Mountain Peaks in Chinese culture, see Sacred Mountains of China.
* For the Five Mountain Peaks in Korean culture, see Five Mountains of Korea.
# Henry Lynch Blosse

The Ven. Henry Lynch Blosse was an nineteenth century Anglican priest.
The son of the 8th Baronet, he was educated at Trinity College, Dublin. After a curacy in Cardiff he was the Rector of Michaelston Le Pit, near Cardiff in 1838 then incumbent at Newcastle, Bridgend from 1839 to 1877. He became Archdeacon of Llandaff in 1859. He held this post until 1877; after which he was Dean of Llandaff until his death on 28 January 1879.
# First Presbyterian Church of Blissfield

The First Presbyterian Church of Blissfield is an active church building located at 306 Franklin Street in the village of Blissfield in Blissfield Township in eastern Lenawee County, Michigan. It was designated as a Michigan State Historic Site on June 11, 1965 and was later added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 3, 1971. It was the second property in the county listed on the National Register after the Walker Tavern.
The congregation in Blissfield, which was formally organized on February 29, 1829, is one of the oldest Presbyterian congregations in the state. The church originally held services in the home of Hervey Bliss, one of the village founders, and later in a schoolhouse. The current Greek Revival church was constructed in 1849 at a cost of $2,800 under the ministry of Reverend John Monteith, who was a graduate from the Princeton Theological Seminary. Monteith, along with Gabriel Richard, co-founded what would later become the University of Michigan. Monteith served as the university's unofficial first president from 1817–1821 after having moved to the Michigan Territory in 1816. He would later move to Blissfield and preach from 1845–1855. During that time, he headed the funding for the construction of the church. The building is the fifth oldest operating Presbyterian church in the state of Michigan and the oldest church in Blissfield.
In 1883, the building itself was moved slightly to its current position just north of U.S. Route 223 near the River Raisin. In 1953, a large addition was added to the church, which greatly changed the appearance of the original church structure.
# Henrietta Lister

Henrietta Mabel Lister (also known as Laretta Listakova, Henrietta Listakova and H. M. Burrill-Robinson; 1895–1959) was a British watercolourist, dancer, and race driver.

## Early life

Lister was born in 1895 and her parents were Charles Lister (a doctor) and his wife. She attended the Slade School of Fine Art at University College London.
In 1914, Lister, using the stage name Laretta Listakova, was part of a dance company that was touring Bulgaria and Serbia when World War I began. Lister joined Elsie Inglis's Salonika-based Scottish Women's Hospitals unit as a driver, under the auspices of the French Red Cross. For her contributions, she was awarded a British War Medal and Victory Medal, and a Serbian Medal for Zeal.

## Motor racing

Between 1924 and 1928, Lister raced a Bamford-type Aston Martin at the Brooklands racetrack in Surrey. She is recorded as having participated in twelve meetings, competing in 22 different races or events. Jack Waters (who went on to star in films and television as Jack Warner) acted as her mechanic and sometimes drove her car.
Some sources report that she sometimes called herself "Henrietta Listakova", whom newspapers reported as being a "Russian ballet dancer" who raced cars in Britain and America. In 1923, Listakova performed in a charity ballet organized by a Mabel Lister in London.

## Later life

In 1935, Lister married William Robinson Burrill-Robinson of Elm House, Redmire, North Yorkshire. Lister appears to have given up her adventurous hobbies and turned to watercolours, exhibiting as part of the Castle Bolton Group.
Lister died in 1959 at the age of 64.
# Borderline intellectual functioning

Borderline intellectual functioning, previously called borderline mental retardation (in the ICD-8), is a categorization of intelligence wherein a person has below average cognitive ability (generally an IQ of 70–85), but the deficit is not as severe as intellectual disability (below 70). It is sometimes called below average IQ (BAIQ). This is technically a cognitive impairment; however, this group may not be sufficiently mentally disabled to be eligible for specialized services.

## Codes

The DSM-IV-TR code of borderline intellectual functioning is V62.89. DSM-5 diagnosis codes are V62.89 and R41.83.

## Learning skills

During school years, individuals with borderline intellectual functioning are often "slow learners". Although a large percentage of this group fails to complete high school and can often achieve only a low socioeconomic status, most adults in this group blend in with the rest of the population.

## Differential diagnosis

According to the DSM-5, differentiating borderline intellectual functioning and mild intellectual disability requires careful assessment of adaptive and intellectual functions and their variations, especially in the presence of co-morbid psychiatric disorders that may affect patient compliance with standardized test (for example, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) with severe impulsivity or schizophrenia).
# Four Twenty Seven

Four Twenty Seven, Inc. (427) was a California-based data research, analysis and advisory firm that measured the physical and societal risks of climate change. The company was headquartered in Berkeley.
In 2019, Moody's Corporation purchased a majority share in Four Twenty Seven. The firm officially became a part of Moody’s ESG Solutions Group in 2020, after which the "Four Twenty Seven" brand name was officially retired.

## Background

In October 2012, Emilie Mazzacurati established Four Twenty Seven, Inc. in the wake of Hurricane Sandy. Mazzacurati realized that "with the right tools and guidance" including "science-driven risk analytics", business could play a "critical role" in "building resistance" to the hazards caused by climate change. Hurricane Sandy had "demonstrated that the lack of planning for climate impacts could bring even the most powerful financial institutions to their knees". By 2019, Mazzacurati was the Chief Executive Officer (CEO).
Mazzacurati chose the name "Four Twenty Seven" after the CARB's then-goal of lowering annual greenhouse-gas emissions to the equivalent of 427 metric tons of carbon dioxide by 2020.

## Services

Four Twenty Seven measured "the physical risks of climate change" including hazards such as "extreme rainfall, hurricanes, heat stress and sea level rise." The data tracked climate impact on 2,000 companies and 196 countries worldwide, including 761 cities and more than 3,000 counties in the United States.

## Acquisition

On July 24, 2019, Moody's announced that they had acquired a controlling share in Four Twenty Seven, adding that the investment "solidifies [Moody's] commitment to promoting transparent and globally consistent standards for evaluating environmental, social, and governance risks and opportunities." A July 25, 2019 article in The New York Times said that this acquisition was the "latest indication that global warming can threaten the creditworthiness of governments and companies" globally. Environmental Finance said that Moody's controlling share of Four Twenty Seven was part of "the wave of consolidation in the environmental, social and governance (ESG) sector".
After the acquisition, Mazzacurati assumed the role of Global Head of Climate Solutions at Moody's ESG Solutions.
# Crack Attack

Crack Attack may refer to:

## Music

* Crack Attack, a 1987 12" EP by Big Stick
* "Crack Attack", a 1989 song by Grace Jones from the album Bulletproof Heart
* "Crack Attack", a 1998 song by Rocket from the Crypt from the Break It Up EP
* "The Crack Attack", a 1998 song by Fat Joe from the album Don Cartagena
* "Say No Brother (Crack Attack Don't Do It)", a 1980s anti-drug single by Boogie Down Productions on B-Boy Records

## Other

* Crack Attack, a 2015 game by Kuju Entertainment