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

Atomic is a Norwegian/Swedish jazz band formed in 1999, composed of musicians from the top stratum of the European jazz circuit. Atomic has been billed as one of the most respected "new" constellations in jazz. In 2014, original drummer Paal Nilssen-Love was replaced by Hans Hulbækmo.

## Members

* Magnus Broo – trumpet (Stockholm, Sweden)
* Fredrik Ljungkvist – saxophones, clarinet (Stockholm, Sweden)
* Håvard Wiik – piano (Oslo, Norway)
* Ingebrigt Håker Flaten – double bass (Oslo, Norway)
* Hans Hulbækmo – drums

## Former members

* Paal Nilssen-Love – drums (Oslo, Norway)
* Håkon Kornstad – saxophone (Oslo, Norway)

## Discography

* 2001: Feet Music (Jazzland)
* 2003: Boom Boom (Jazzland)
* 2004: Nuclear Assembly Hall (w/School Days) (Okka Disk)
* 2005: The Bikini Tapes (Jazzland) [Live]
* 2006: Happy New Ears! (Jazzland)
* 2008: Retrograde (Jazzland)
* 2008: Distil (w/School Days) (Okka Disk)
* 2010: Theater Tilters Vol 1 (Jazzland)
* 2010: Theater Tilters Vol 2 (Jazzland)
* 2011: Here Comes Everybody (Jazzland)
* 2013: There's a Hole in the Mountain (Jazzland)
* 2015: Lucidity (Jazzland)
* 2017: Six Easy Pieces (ODIN Records)
* 2018: Pet Variations (ODIN Records)
# Atomic (cocktail)

The Atomic cocktail is a champagne cocktail that was popularized by the Las Vegas Chamber of Commerce and local casinos in the 1950s. During this period, Las Vegas was sometimes called the "Atomic City".
The name has been used generically to refer to many similarly themed cocktails that were created around the same period, usually referencing atoms, nuclear fission, or rocket flights.

## Atomic cocktail recipe

An Atomic cocktail recipe as described by noted cocktail historian David Wondrich calls for equal parts vodka and brandy (or Cognac) that is either stirred or shaken with a small amount of sherry, then strained, and finally mixed with Brut (dry) champagne, frequently described as being garnished with an orange wedge. A US Army information film from the era featured some versions that were actively bubbling, likely the effect of dry ice.

## "Atomic cocktails" as used generically

The Atomic Age, Jet Age and Space Age influenced popular culture in terms of architecture, furniture, fabrics, and style, and began to popularize many such themed cocktail names during these times. In his 1998 book Atomic Cocktails, Gideon Bosker discusses the term and lists drink recipes inspired from this period with such names as the Rocket Man, Apricot Fission, and Cognac Zoom. Its Ray Gun cocktail calls for 2 oz. of green Chartreuse mixed with 1 oz. of blue Curaçao and ice, strained, and topped off with champagne. The Oppenheimer Martini is a recipe allegedly modified by the scientist when he was unable to sneak enough vermouth into top secret facilities.
Various "atomic" cocktails were served in the panoramic Sky Room of the Desert Inn, which had the highest view in Las Vegas at the time. Patrons reportedly "drank like fish" and sang songs as they watched atomic bomb tests detonate in the distance.
Sven Kirsten, who wrote The Book of Tiki, called tiki bars “the emotional bomb shelter of the Atomic Age.” Jeff Berry in the Beachbum Berry Remixed drink guide noted that almost every tiki bar served cocktails with names like the Flying Saucer and Star Fire. Some tiki drinks had names related to more basic aviation prior to this, such as Donn Beach's Q.B. Cooler and Test Pilot, and Trader Vic's two-person PB2Y cocktail (named after the Navy's Coronado plane). Trader Vic's revised Bartender's Guide later listed newer Space Needle, Panoramic Punch and Milky Way cocktails.

## Potential name origins or influences

* In nuclear medicine, an atomic cocktail is also used to describe a real-life radioactive mixture that is drunk by patients with hyperthyroidism and was discovered in 1941 through the work of Dr. Saul Hertz and others.
* The "Atomic Cocktail" song was released by Slim Gaillard in 1945 and included the following lyrics:
   "It's the drink that you don't pour, now when you take one sip you won't need anymore You're small as a beetle or big as a whale, Boom! Atomic Cocktail"

## Bars

Atomic Liquors is a historic bar in Las Vegas that sells Atomic cocktails. Owners at the time Joe and Stella Sobchik renamed their bar Atomic Liquors in 1952.
# AtomicPark.com

AtomicPark.com was an online software retailer. Founded in 1998, the company was based in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. It offered retail box and direct downloads of software titles from major manufacturers. The company was awarded "Future 50" status by the Metropolitan Milwaukee Association of Commerce (MMAC) in 2002, 2003 and 2005.

## History

In 2001, when credit card numbers were stolen from the company, AtomicPark.com reported it to the FBI.
In 2006, AtomicPark.com increased its product line from software to video games, computer hardware, and consumer electronics. The same year the company was listed in the "Top 500 Guide" by InternetRetailer.com.
In March 2007, AtomicPark.com's banking institution called the loan it had made to the company, sweeping all cash from the company's bank accounts. This resulted in vendors and employees not getting paid and led to the reduction of the workforce to four employees. The company had employed nearly 40 employees during its peak.
In 2007, Microsoft sued the company in federal court, claiming that AtomicPark.com had been selling unauthorized versions of its software since 2000. The company was ordered to pay $1.2 million to Microsoft for selling counterfeit software.
# Auburn, Wisconsin

Auburn, Wisconsin may refer to:
* Auburn, Chippewa County, Wisconsin, a town
* Auburn, Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin, a town
# Auger-Aliassime

Auger-Aliassime is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Félix Auger-Aliassime (born 2000), Canadian tennis player, brother of Malika
* Malika Auger-Aliassime (born 1998), Canadian tennis player, sister of Félix
# Aulaconotus grammopterus

Aulaconotus grammopterus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1940.
# Aulaconotus satoi

Aulaconotus satoi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Hasegawa in 2003.
# Auguste-Rosalie Bisson

Auguste-Rosalie Bisson (1 May 1826 – 22 April 1900) was a French photographer, active from 1841 to the year of his death, 1900. He was born and died in Paris and was the son of the heraldic painter, Louis-François Bisson and the brother of Louis-Auguste Bisson.
He was the first person to take pictures from the summit of Mont Blanc, in the summer of 1861. While making this expedition, he took 25 porters to carry his equipment.
# Audax

Audax is a Latin adjective meaning "bold, daring" and may refer to:

## Media

* Audax Groep, a Dutch media and retail company

## Sport
### Cycling

* Audax (cycling), long-distance endurance bicycle rides
* Audax Australia, an organisation that runs long distance randonnee cycling events in Australia and New Zealand
* Audax UK, British cycling club that oversees long-distance cycling in the United Kingdom

### Football

* Audax Italiano, a Chilean football club based in the city of Santiago
* Audax Rio de Janeiro Esporte Clube, a Brazilian football club based in the city of São João de Meriti
* Grêmio Osasco Audax Esporte Clube, a Brazilian football club based in the city of São Paulo

## Transport

* Hawker Audax, British, 1930s military aircraft
* Rootes Audax, a family of cars made by the British Rootes Group

## People

* Audax, one of the assassins of the Lusitanian leader Viriathus during the Roman Conquest of Hispania: see Audax, Ditalcus and Minurus
* St. Audax, a 3rd-century saint who was martyred with Victoria and Anatolia
* Audax, an archbishop of Tarragona (Spain) in c. 633, who assisted to the Fourth Council of Toledo
* Audax Minor (1887–1979), racing columnist for The New Yorker
* Audax (grammarian), a grammarian of the 5th/6th century
# Audax, Ditalcus and Minurus

Audax, Ditalcus and Minurus were Turdetanian warriors who participated in the Lusitanian War. They were the supposed betrayers and assassins of the Lusitanian leader Viriathus.

## Biography

The three came from the city of Urso and allied with Viriathus at some point of the war. In 139 BC, after a long war against the Romans, Viriathus was killed in his sleep by Audax, Ditalcus and Minurus, who had been sent as emissaries to the Romans and had been bribed by Marcus Popillius Laenas. The Roman general Servilius Caepio had them kicked out, declaring "Rome does not pay traitors". According to Appian, Servilius Caepio had paid them and sent them to Rome to collect the rest of the promised payment.
Diodorus says the third killer (Minurus) is called Nicorontes, while Appian calls him Minouros. Another account by Sextus Aurelius Victor says that Caepio paid two royal guards ("satellites") to kill Viriathus.

## Etymology

Despite their provenance from Turdetania, their names have been noted as Celtic in origin. It has been proposed they were Celtic aristocrats or mercenaries hired by southern populations, as it was usual at the time and place. Audax (maybe Audas) might come from Auda, meaning "luck" or "wealthy" in Celtic.

## In film and television

In the Spanish television series Hispania, La Leyenda (2010-2012), their roles are filled by the characters of Paulo (played by Juan José Ballesta), Sandro (Hovik Keuchkerian) and Darío (Alfonso Bassave). In the series, Paulo and Sandro are actually innocent of Viriathus's death, and are only brought to Rome by Galba as scapegoats along with the real conspirator, Darío.
In the 2016 series Barbarians Rising, Ditalcus is played by Radu Andrei Micu. He is portrayed as the last member of a tribe slain in retaliation to Viriathus's revolt. Other two conspirators, representing Audax and Minurus and played by uncredited actors, can be seen when he murders Viriathus.
# Aukes

Aukes is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Rachel Aukes, American novelist
* Douwe Aukes (1612–1668), Frisian sea captain
# Aulin

Aulin may refer to:

## People

* Ewa Aulin (born 1950) Swedish actress
* Jared Aulin (born 1982), Canadian professional hockey centre
* Tor Aulin (1866–1914), Swedish violinist, conductor and composer
* Valborg Aulin (1860–1928), Swedish pianist and composer

## Other uses

* Glen Aulin, a segment of the Tuolumne River valley, upriver from the Grand Canyon of the Tuolumne
* Aulin, a brand name for Nimesulide
# Couillard (surname)

Couillard is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Philippe Couillard (b. 1957), Quebec politician and provincial premier
* Antoine-Gaspard Couillard (1789-1847), Lower Canada seigneur and politician
* Joseph Louis Eugène Couillard, Canadian diplomat
* Julie Couillard, former girlfriend, and source of controversy and scandal for Canadian federal minister Maxime Bernier
# Baron Crook

Baron Crook, of Carshalton in the County of Surrey, is a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 3 July 1947 for Reginald Crook, later Chairman of the National Dock Labour Board. As of 2010 the title is held by his grandson, the third Baron, who succeeded his father in 2001.

## Barons Crook (1947)

* Reginald Douglas Crook, 1st Baron Crook (1901–1989)
* Douglas Edwin Crook, 2nd Baron Crook (1926–2001)
* Robert Douglas Edwin Crook, 3rd Baron Crook (b. 1955)
The heir apparent is the present holder's son Hon. Matthew Robert Crook (b. 1990)

## Arms

Coat of arms of Baron Crook :
* CrestTwo shepherds’ crooks in saltire Or surmounted by a Tudor rose barbed and seeded Proper.
* EscutcheonOr on a bend Vert between in chief two Tudor roses barbed and seeded Proper and in base a sprig of oak slipped and fructed of the second a shepherd’s crook of the field.
* SupportersOn the dexter side an antelope gorged with a chaplet of Tudor roses barbed and seeded Proper and on the sinister side a greyhound Argent gorged with a collar Or thereon three cross crosslets and with line reflexed over the back Gules.
* MottoCrux Scutum
# Choristostigma leucosalis

Choristostigma leucosalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by William Barnes and James Halliday McDunnough in 1914. It is found in Mexico and the southern United States, where it has been recorded from southern California, Arizona and Texas.
The wingspan is 15–17 mm. The forewings are light yellow with a slight sprinkling of brown scales and the veins are more or less marked in brown. The basal portion of the costa is shaded with purple brown. The lines are brown and the orbicular is round and more or less filled with purple brown. The reniform is a quadrate purplish blotch, the lower portion of which is usually lost in some brown scaling. There is a small quadrate hyaline white spot separating the reniform and orbicular. The hindwings are pale whitish yellow with a broad brown outer border, a minute discal dot and a median dark line. Adults are on wing in April and from October to November.
# Blantyre, Queensland

Blantyre is a rural locality in the Scenic Rim Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Blantyre had a population of 54 people.

## Geography

The predominant land use is grazing on native vegetation.

## History

The name Blantyre was originally a property name given by James Moffatt, believed to be after a Scottish town of Blantyre. Later, it was also used for a railway station (now closed).
Blantyre State School opened on 28 February 1876. It closed in 1886. It reopened on 21 November 1887 as Blantyre Provisional School. On 6 July 1901, it became Blantyre State School again. It closed in 1969. It was on the western half of 107 Blantyre Road (27°54′19″S 152°41′04″E﻿ / ﻿27.9052°S 152.6844°E﻿ / -27.9052; 152.6844﻿ (Blantyre State School (former))). Following the closure, the school building was relocated to the Laidley Pioneer Village.
The Fassifern railway line (Queensland's first branch railway line) opened from Ipswich to Harrisville on 10 July 1882. On 12 September 1887, the line was extended to Dugundan with Blantyre being served by Blantyre railway station on Blantyre Road near the junction with Greer Road (27°54′20″S 152°41′00″E﻿ / ﻿27.9056°S 152.6832°E﻿ / -27.9056; 152.6832﻿ (Blantyre railway station (former))). The line closed in June 1964.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Blantyre had a population of 59 people. The locality contained 23 households, in which 51.9% of the population were males and 48.1% of the population were females with a median age of 52, 14 years above the national average. The average weekly household income was $977, $461 below the national average.
In the 2021 census, Blantyre had a population of 54 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Blantyre. The nearest government primary school is Roadvale State School in neighbouring Roadvale to the south-east. The nearest government secondary school is Boonah State High School in Boonah to the south.
# Arnaud-François Lefèbvre

Arnaud-François Lefèbvre (21 December 1709 – 27 March 1760) served as the Apostolic Vicar of Cochin (1741–1760).

## Biography

Arnaud-François Lefèbvre was born in Calais, France and was an ordained priest of the Société des Missions étrangères de Paris. On 6 October 1741, Pope Benedict XIV appointed him Apostolic Vicar of Cochin and Titular Bishop of Nea Aule. On 6 January 1743 he was consecrated bishop by Jean de Lolière-Puycontat, Apostolic Vicar of Siam. He served as Apostolic Vicar of Cochin until his death on 27 March 1760.
While bishop, he was the principal consecrator of Edmond Bennetat, Coadjutor Vicar Apostolic of Cochin and Titular Bishop of Eucarpia (1748).
# Aventinka

Aventinka may refer to:
* Aventinka, a diminutive of the Russian male first name Aventin
* Aventinka, a diminutive of the Russian female first name Aventina
# Albert Eagle

Albert Eagle was an English mathematician and philosopher who wrote several books (some of them privately published) giving his forcefully expressed and somewhat eccentric views on science and mathematics.

## Biography

He was an assistant to J. J. Thomson, and was later a lecturer at the Victoria University of Manchester. His best-known book is on elliptic functions, where he uses his idiosyncratic mathematical notation, such as τ instead of π/2, and !n for n factorial. In his other writings he dismissed special relativity, quantum mechanics and natural selection as absurdities.
Eagle's book The Philosophy of Religion versus The Philosophy of Science criticizes the theory of relativity and the philosophy of materialism. Eagle was influenced by Henri Bergson and believed that spiritual forces guide evolution (spiritual evolution). Eagle has been described as a pantheist as he held the view that God is the ultimate substance and the world is but a pattern on his surface.
Eagle proposed that man is composed of four substances: the physical body, the non-physical body, the mind of which ideas and memories are gathered and the inner-ego or personality. Eagle believed that the inner-ego, mind and non-physical body survive death into another world.

## Publications

* Eagle, Albert (1925), A practical treatise on Fourier's theorem and harmonic analysis for physicists and engineers, Longmans, Green and Co.
* Eagle, Albert (1935), The philosophy of religion versus the philosophy of science: an exposure of the worthlessness and absurdity of some conventional conclusions of modern science, Lowestoft, England: Privately printed. Review
* Eagle, Albert (1938), Difficulties underlying the Einstein-Eddington conception of curved space, Harrison & Sons Ltd.
* Eagle, Albert (1939), "Series for all the roots of a trinomial equation", Amer. Math. Monthly, 46 (7): 422–425, doi:10.2307/2303036, JSTOR 2303036, MR 0000005
* Eagle, Albert (1939), "Series for all the roots of the equation (z−a)$^m$=k(z−b)$^n$", Amer. Math. Monthly, 46 (7): 425–428, doi:10.2307/2303037, JSTOR 2303037, MR 0000006
* Eagle, Albert (1939), "Motion of the Spiral Nebulæ", Nature, 143 (3629): 856, Bibcode:1939Natur.143..856E, doi:10.1038/143856a0, S2CID 4085270
* Eagle, Albert (1954), A modern religious philosophy, World spiritual education series, vol. 2, Voice Publishers
* Eagle, Albert (1955), Literary phonetic English: suggested principles and practice for English spelling reform, A. Eagle
* Eagle, Albert (1958), The elliptic functions as they should be: an account, with applications, of the functions in a new canonical form, Galloway and Porter, Ltd., Cambridge, England, ISBN 9780852500002, MR 0093599, Zbl 0083.07401 Review by Robert Lerner
# Dalcouth, Queensland

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Dalcouth is a locality in the Southern Downs Region, Queensland, Australia. It is on the border with New South Wales. In the 2021 census, Dalcouth had a population of 220 people.

## Geography

The locality is loosely bounded by the Great Dividing Range to the north-east and east, which forms the border with New South Wales.
Mount Koola is a mountain in the north-west of the locality (28°38′57″S 151°58′35″E﻿ / ﻿28.6491°S 151.9763°E﻿ / -28.6491; 151.9763﻿ (Mount Koola)) which rises to 948 metres (3,110 ft). Koola is an Aboriginal wod meaning koala.

## History

Ten Mile Rock Provisional School opened on 27 July 1908. On 1 January 1909, it became Ten Mile Rock State School. In 1915, it was renamed Dalcouth State School. It closed in 1964. It was at 182 Gentle Road (28°39′00″S 151°59′16″E﻿ / ﻿28.6499°S 151.9877°E﻿ / -28.6499; 151.9877﻿ (Dalcouth State School (former))).
During 2020 and 2021, the Queensland border was closed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Some border crossing points had Queensland Police checkpoints to confirm eligibility to enter Queensland, while other border crossing points were closed. At Dalcouth, the border crossing on Amosfield Road to New South Wales (28°38′05″S 151°59′54″E﻿ / ﻿28.6346°S 151.9984°E﻿ / -28.6346; 151.9984﻿ (Amosfield Road border crossing)) was only open to local people with no through traffic permitted.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Dalcouth had a population of 165 people.
In the 2021 census, Dalcouth had a population of 220 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Dalcouth. The nearest government primary school is Stanthorpe State School and the nearest government secondary school is Stanthorpe State High School, both in neighbouring Stanthorpe to the west.
# Bulbophyllum longimucronatum

Bulbophyllum longimucronatum is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Couilly-Pont-aux-Dames

Couilly-Pont-aux-Dames (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Seine-et-Marne department in the Île-de-France region in north-central France.

## Population

The inhabitants are called Colliaciens in French.
# Couple in Spirit

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Couple in Spirit is an album by English jazz pianist Keith Tippett and singer Julie Tippetts. It was released on the EG record label in 1987.

## Reception

AllMusic awards the album with 4.5 stars and the review by Thom Jurek states: "The pairing of Keith and Julie Tippett on a recording always causes anticipation; the duo's potential for provocative surprise is seemingly endless. But even so, nothing could have prepared listeners for Couple in Spirit. Far from the hallmarks of jazz or the harsher extremes of free improvisation, CIS is in a sense an eight-part suite that begins with intention, moves through incantation and journey, and finally returns as transformation."

## Track listing

Tracks 4 & 8 composed by Keith Tippett; all other tracks by Keith and Julie Tippett.
* "Daybreak" – 3:13
* "Morning Psalm" – 2:18
* "Brimstone Spring Lullaby" – 3:47
* "Evening Psalm" – 3:32
* "Marching (We Shall Remember Them)" – 6:04
* "The Choir and the Sunset Improvisers" – 7:24
* "The Key at Dusk" – 6:25
* "Grey Mist With Yellow Waterfall Entwines Evening Turquoise" – 4:25

## Personnel

* Keith Tippett – piano, harmonium, harpsichord, voices, bells, bottle
* Julie Tippetts – voices, recorder, zither, bottle, shaker
# Mount Etchells

Mount Etchells (80°17′S 28°20′W﻿ / ﻿80.283°S 28.333°W﻿ / -80.283; -28.333) is one of the La Grange Nunataks in the Shackleton Range of Antarctica, rising to about 900 metres (3,000 ft) to the west of Mount Beney. It was photographed from the air by the U.S. Navy in 1967 and surveyed by the British Antarctic Survey (BAS) between 1968–71. It was named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee after William A. Etchells, a diesel mechanic and Projects Officer (engineering) with the BAS from 1962–88, who worked in the Shackleton Range between 1968–69.
# Coup de Grâce

A coup de grâce is a finishing blow.
Coup de Grâce may also refer to:
* Coup de Grâce (1969 film), an Argentinian comedy
* Coup de Grâce (1976 film), a film by Volker Schlöndorff
* "Coup de Grace" (CSI), an episode of the TV series CSI: Crime Scene Investigation
* Coup de Grâce (novel), a novel by Marguerite Yourcenar, basis for the 1976 film
* Coup de Grâce, a technique in professional wrestling
In music:
* Coup de Grâce (Ja Rule album)
* Coup de Grace (Miles Kane album), 2018
* Coup de Grâce (Mink DeVille album)
* Coup de Grace (Orange Goblin album)
* Coup de Grace (The Plasmatics album)
* Coup de Grace (The Stranglers album)
* Coup de Grace (Treat album)
* Coup de Grâce (Best of Koop 1997–2007), an album
* The Death of Slim Shady (Coup de Grâce), the twelfth studio album by Eminem
* Coup de Grâce, a power electronics music project by Michael Moynihan
* "Coup de grâce", part of the Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 soundtrack by Hans Zimmer
* "Coup de Grâce", a song by Phinehas from the album Till the End