OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Breakfast with Frost

Breakfast with Frost is a Sunday morning BBC current affairs programme hosted by Sir David Frost. It covered the main political news of the day, with Frost interviewing key figures in the world of politics, and celebrity guests reviewing the Sunday papers. The programme was broadcast on BBC One from 1993 to 2005.

## History
### TV-am

Frost was one of the original 'Famous Five' presenters and shareholders of the TV-am consortium, the first ITV breakfast franchise holder. Originally, Frost had promised 'sexual chemistry' as the co-presenter of the daily magazine programme Good Morning Britain with Anna Ford. However, its serious tone meant that within weeks of the station launching in February 1983, it faced poor ratings against the BBC's competing, lighter Breakfast Time, which resulted in a major shakeup of TV-am's programming, management, and presenting line-up.
After being dropped from the weekday morning slot, Frost was chosen to host the Sunday morning edition of Good Morning Britain from 28 August, initially for eight weeks with the belief that Michael Parkinson would return to his full duties in October. By November, Parkinson had returned; however, he was only given the Saturday slot after Frost had increased the number of viewers on Sundays. In summer 1985, it was named The Sunday Programme, then renamed again on 13 September 1986 as David Frost on Sunday, and a final name change in 1988 to Frost on Sunday.
As Frost only worked six months of the year, other hosts would fill in, including Jonathan Dimbleby, Lorraine Kelly, Anne Diamond and Maya Even. A number of episodes were also broadcast by BSB.
The programme continued until the end of TV-am's franchise at the end of 1992, after it lost to GMTV in the 1991 ITV franchise renewal, and the final episode aired on 27 December 1992.

### BBC

The BBC picked up the format straight away, starting the following week on 3 January 1993, and it continued for more than 12 years, until the final edition on 29 May 2005. The first ever guest to be interviewed on Breakfast with Frost was then Prime Minister, John Major. In its early years, a replay of the programme was broadcast on Sky News later on Sunday mornings.
The final edition saw guests including Archbishop Desmond Tutu, comedian Rory Bremner, and BBC director-general Mark Thompson, with TV presenter Carol Vorderman, author Gyles Brandreth, and chef Nigella Lawson reviewing the papers.

## Titles

The first opening titles were used from 3 January 1993 to 25 August 1996, the second version was used from 1 September 1996 to 30 August 2003, and the final version was used from 6 September 2003 to 29 May 2005.
Its theme tune was composed by Chris Blackwell.
# Derrybrien Necklace

The Derrybrien Necklace was an Irish archaeological discovery dated to 800-700 BC.
In June 1954, Joseph McHugo of Derrybrien was turf-cutting in an area of upland bog some six hundred feet above sea level. At a depth of thirty to thirty-five cm, he discovered a large number of small, scattered beads, spread over an area of about one metre. A small fragment of gold was found in association.
As this part of the bog had never been cut before, he concluded they must be ancient and of archaeological interest. Via the Gardaí in Gort, the National Museum in Dublin was contacted who conducted an investigation under Ellen Prendergast and G. F. Mitchell.
Their investigation stated that there were four hundred and six beads, made of amber; ' ...in a rather decayed condition and many were damaged ... together with numerous fragments. '; it was estimated that there may have been 500 beads originally. They were of various shapes and sizes, but all ' ...perforated for stringing. ' While no trace of the string was found, the gold fragment was identified as the probable remains of a clasp.
Prendergast and Mitchell said that the Derrybrien necklace is ' ...one of the finest recorded for Ireland ', despite the existence of a number of other similar finds. The amber was believed to have originated in the Baltic Sea region, and dated to the end of the Bronze Age, approximately 800-700 BC.
# Aryaloka Buddhist Center

The Aryaloka Buddhist Center is a Buddhist organization in Newmarket, New Hampshire, affiliated with the Triratna Buddhist Community. It currently holds various activities for the Buddhist community, including yoga and meditation retreats.

## History

The center was founded in 1985 as an establishment that would provide ideal conditions for practicing Buddhism. It is currently situated on thirteen acres of secluded land.
The center distributes the irregularly published magazine Vajra Bell.

## Features
### Facilities

The center consists of two buildings: the main building, and a smaller building known as the "akashaloka", which serve as accommodations for guests and retreat participants. Some of amenities are included below:
Main building
* Large, multi-purpose room
* Large meditation hall
* Large lounge/dining area
* Kitchen
* Bedrooms
* Buddhist reference library
* Buddhaworks bookstore
Akashaloka
* Small meditation hall
* Small lounge/dining area
* Kitchen
* Bedrooms
* Fourteen acres of woodland with walking trails

### Stupa

In March 2009, three order members, Bodhilocana, Viriyagita, and Kiranada, led a ceremony in remembrance of one of Sangharakshita's teachers, Dhardo Rimpoche. Bodhilocana incited the community to build a stupa to hold Rimpoche's remains.
In the summer of 2014, the Dhardo Rimpoche Stupa was established on the center grounds. It is one among several stupas throughout the world among which Rinpoche's remains have been spread, the others being Sudarshanaloka Retreat Centre near Thames, New Zealand, Padmaloka Buddhist Retreat Centre near Norwich, England, Guhyaloka Retreat Centre near Alicante, Spain, Tiratanaloka Retreat Centre in Wales, and Vimaladhatu Retreat Centre in the Sauerland, Germany.
# Manganese deficiency

Manganese deficiency may refer to:
* Manganese deficiency (medicine)
* Manganese deficiency (plant)
# Sami Damian

Sami Damian (sometimes referred to as S. Damian or Samy Damian (born Samuel Druckmann, 18 July 1930, Alba Iulia, Romania - 1 August 2012) was a Romanian-born Jewish literary critic and essayist.

## Biography
### Studies

S. Damian studied at the Jewish "Cultura Max Aziel" middle school in Bucharest, then at the "Mihai Eminescu" Literature and Literary Criticism School in Bucharest (1950-1955), and at the Faculty of Letters of the University of Bucharest (diploma received in 1972).

### Literary activity

S. Damian made his debut around 1955/1956 with literary criticism written in the spirit of that age's dogmatism.
He worked for a while as a copy editor for Contemporanul, Gazeta literară, România literară and Luceafărul.
Marginalised for a period of time, he was sent to West Germany in the mid-1970s to teach Romanian language and literature at the University of Heidelberg, after which he defected. He would continue to teach there until 1995.
After the Romanian Revolution of 1989, he published several books of literary criticism, essays, etc.
He married Simona Timaru-Druckmann in 1996.
In 1998 Ion Negoițescu's book Dialoguri după tăcere. Scrisori către S. Damian ("Dialogues after silence. Letters to S. Damian") was published.
He had a twin brother, Marcel.

## Books

* Generalitatea și individualitatea ideii operei literare (The Generality and Individuality of the Idea of Literary Work), 1955
* Încercări de analiză literară (Attempts at Literary Analysis), 1956
* Direcții și tendințe în proza nouă (Directions and Tendencies in the New Prose), 1963
* Intrarea în castel (Entering the Castle), București, 1970
* G. Călinescu romancier. Eseu despre măștile jocului (G. Calinescu, Novelist. An Essay on the Game Masks), 1971
* Scufița Roșie nu mai merge în pădure (Litte Red Riding Hood Does Not Go Into the Woods Anymore), 1994
* Fals tratat despre psihologia succesului (False Treatise on the Psychology of Success), 1972; ediția București, 1995
* Duelul invizibil (The Invisible Duel), 1996
* Replici din burta lupului (Replies From the Wolf's Belly), București, 1997
* Aruncând mănușa (Throwing the Gauntlet), București, 1999
* Pivnițe, mansarde, nu puține trepte (Basements, Attics, Not Few Stairs), 2002
* Aripile lui Icar (The Wings of Icarus), 2004
* Trepte în sus, trepte în jos (Stairs Up, Stairs Down), 2006
* Păr de aur, păr de cenușă (Hair of Gold, Hair of Ashes), 2007
* Nu toți copacii s-au înălțat la cer (Not All the Trees Have Grown to the Sky), 2010
* Zbor aproape de pământ (Flying Close to the Ground), 2008

## Awards

* Romanian Writers' Union Award, 1970
# Archips pulchra

Archips pulchra is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in China (Heilongjiang), South Korea, Japan and Russia (Primorye).
The wingspan is 19.5–25 mm. There is one generation per year with adults on wing in July.
The larvae feed on Abies nephrolepis and Picea asperata. The species overwinters as a young larva. Pupation takes place in mid-June.
# Roucourt, Nord

Roucourt (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Nord department in northern France. German Jagdstaffel 11 operated here on 13 April 1917.

## Heraldry

| Arms of Roucourt | The arms of Roucourt are blazoned : Quarterly Or and gules. (Cappelle-en-Pévèle and Roucourt use the same arms.) |
# Char Chithalia

Char Chithalia is a village in Barisal District in the Barisal Division of southern-central Bangladesh.
# Nicodemus Knob

Nicodemus Knob is a 30-feet pillar of Portland stone, left as a landmark and quarrying relic at East Cliff on the Isle of Portland, Dorset, England. A similar artificial pillar formed through quarrying is Pulpit Rock at Portland Bill.

## History

Nicodemus Knob was left as a pillar within the former Admiralty Quarries, which provided stone for the breakwaters of Portland Harbour between 1849-72. It marks the extent to which the convicts excavated stone from the quarries; some six million tonnes of stone was taken from the area, using convict labour from the nearby Portland Convict Establishment.
The stack's intended purpose is uncertain. Some believe that it was left as a seamark, while other suggest it was a memorial to the efforts of those who moved so much stone from the site, or that it was simply to highlight the amount of stone quarried, thereby recording the natural ground level. Near to Nicodemus Knob are a number of small fields, enclosed by drystone walls. Adjacent to the stack are some flat rectangular areas once used by Portland Port Ltd as an industrial storage site. The area is noted as being "botanically rich", while migrant birds are frequently spotted in the area.
# Aruodynerus

Aruodynerus is an Australasian genus of potter wasps known from Aru and New Guinea.
# Omphalea ankaranensis

Omphalea ankaranensis is a plant species endemic to a small region in northern Madagascar. Type locale is in Antsiranana Province, inside Réserve Speciale Ankarana, 7 km SE of Matsaborimanga. Plant grows on limestone soils.
Omphalea ankaranensis is a tree up to 7 m tall. Leaves are heart-shaped, up to 16 cm long. Inflorescence is a racemous thyrse.
# DDRE

DDRE may refer to:
* Danish Defence Research Establishment of the Military of Denmark.
* Director of Defense Research and Engineering, under the Office of the Secretary of Defense, United States.
* Dance Dance Revolution Extreme, a video game for the PlayStation 2
# Sambara (moth)

Sambara is a genus of moths in the family Tortricidae. The genus was erected by Leif Aarvik in 2004.

## Species

* Sambara sinuana Aarvik, 2004
* Sambara sciara Razowski, 2012
# Archips rileyanus

Archips rileyanus, the southern ugly-nest caterpillar moth, is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Maine, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Ohio, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and West Virginia.
The wingspan is 19–26 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing in March and from May to July.
The larvae feed on Aesculus (including Aesculus californica and Aesculus pavia), Carya, Cornus, Juglans, Prunus, Symphoricarpos and Vernonia species.
# Rough grevillea

Rough grevillea is a common name for several species of plants native to Australia and may refer to:
* Grevillea aspera
* Grevillea muricata
# Chandi (name)

Chandi is a given name and surname. Notable people with the name include:

## Given name

* Chandi Jones, American basketball player
* Chandi Prasad Bhatt, Indian environmentalist
* Chandi Lahiri (1931–2018), Indian journalist
* Chandi Prasad Mohanty, Indian army officer
* Chandi Moore, American health specialist and activist
* Chandi Wickramasinghe (born 1983), Sri Lankan cricketer

## Surname

* Gurwinder Singh Chandi, Indian field hockey player
* Preet Chandi (born 1988/1989), British Army medical officer
# Copelatus sharpi

Copelatus sharpi is a species of diving beetle. It is part of the subfamily Copelatinae in the family Dytiscidae. It was described by Branden in 1885.
# Omphale salicis

Omphale salicis is a species of wasp in the family Eulophidae.
# Huntington Beach Energy Project

The Huntington Beach Energy Project (HBEP), formerly AES Huntington Beach, is a natural gas-fired power station located in Huntington Beach, California.

## History

The facility was constructed between 1958 and 1969 on a 53-acre site (21 ha). Total station capacity was 1,000,000 kilowatts. It originally consisted of two 215 MW General Electric cross compound 3600/1800 RPM steam turbines (HP/LP turbines). Main steam pressure was 2400 PSI, main steam temperature was 1050 DEG F and reheat temperature was 1000 DEG F. The generators were hydrogen cooled, rated at 128,000 KVA. The boilers were Babcock and Wilcox natural circulation (drum boilers), rated at 1,560,000 LB/HR. The boilers could be fired with natural gas or fuel oil. Units 1 and 2 were completed in 1958. Unit 3 was a General Electric cross compound 3600/1800 RPM at 1050/1000 DEG F, with a 215 MW steam turbine. Unit 4 was a Westinghouse, cross compound 3600/1800 rpm, 1050/1000 DEG F 225MW. The boilers were Babcox and Wilcox Universal Pressure Boilers (called once thru) rated at 1,638,000 LB/HR. All four units were cooled using water sourced from the Pacific Ocean. Unit 5 was completed in 1969 and was a gas peaking unit, rated at 121 MW at 90 deg F. It consisted of 8 Pratt & Whitney GG4a-2 gas turbines exhausting into 4 Worthington expanders 2 stage turbines and 1 Westinghouse generator, 3 phase hydrogen cooled rated at 162,500 KVA, 16,000 volts 3600 rpm. Unit 1 was decommissioned on December 31, 2019, while Units 3 and 4 were decommissioned at an unknown date. Unit 2 is the only original unit still in operation.
In June 2017, AES began construction of a 644 MW combined cycle gas turbine (Unit 5) that is visually smaller and is air-cooled. Unit 5 was commissioned on February 4, 2020. An additional 200 MW simple cycle gas turbine is proposed for the site should additional capacity be necessary.
# D&B Hoovers

D&B Hoovers was founded by Gary Hoover and Patrick Spain in 1990 as an American business research company that provided information on companies and industries through their primary product platform named "Hoover's". In 2003, it was acquired by Dun & Bradstreet and operated for a time as a wholly owned subsidiary. In 2017, the Hoover's product was re-branded D&B Hoovers. Dun & Bradstreet is headquartered in Jacksonville, Florida, US.

## Origins and expansion

Hoovers was started in 1990 by Gary Hoover, Patrick J. Spain, Alan Chai, and Alta Campbell. Leading up to this, Hoover had founded the Bookstop book store chain, ultimately purchase by Barnes & Noble.[citation needed] Hoover's initially was called The Reference Press as it published reference books about companies.
The company grew rapidly under a business team led by Spain. This team included Carl Shepherd, Lynn Atchison, Elisabeth DeMarse, Jani Spede, Kris Rao, and Gordon Anderson, among others. Spain was CEO from 1993 to 2001, and chairman from 1994 to 2002.
Hoovers made an initial public offering on the NASDAQ exchange in 1999. The company then became a subsidiary of Dun & Bradstreet, which bought Hoover's for $119 million in 2003. After the acquisition of Avention by Dun & Bradstreet in 2017, the D&B Hoovers solution was launched, and replaced the existing Hoovers' product.

## Operations

Dun & Bradstreet maintains a database of more than 330 million companies with 30,000 global data sources updated 5 million times per day. It combines Dun & Bradstreet's data with Avention's sales acceleration platform. Subscriptions are sold primarily to sales, marketing, and business development professionals seeking contact information for prospective customers. The database is used for lead generation, outreach, prepping for sales calls, researching companies, being alerted to changes in leadership, and acquiring new customers.
Besides publishing information through the D&B Hoovers product, information is also distributed via data feeds and third-party licensing agreements.
D&B Hoovers claims to offer proprietary business information through an online platform and integrated workflow solutions, houses data on more than 120 million business records across 1,000 industries.
# Derby South services

The Derby South services are two service stations run by Welcome Break on either side of the A50 road. The services are located in South Derbyshire, near the villages of Shardlow and Aston-on-Trent.
# Sambar (film)

Sambar is a Malayalam movie released on 25 March 2016. The movie revolves around lives of six orphan boys, who grow up to become goons. They have led their lives doing petty thefts and crimes. One day they come across the biggest job they have ever been given, the remuneration of which is large. They decide to take up the risky job and decide to lead a normal life after getting the hefty sum. Directed by Navas Kallara, the movie was released under the banner "Three Brothers Creations" and produced by Vishnu Manohar.

## Soundtrack

The movie contains six sound tracks composed by Sunny Viswanath. Lyrics has been written by Harinarayanan BK & Thampu Delsy Ninan. Promo song video has been directed by Anoop Krishnan. Cinematography of promo song videos has been done by Amosh Puthiyattil (for The Sambar Song) & Sibi Manjale (for Poonkathirukal). Songs are released under the label "Paattukada Music".
* "The Sambar Song". Singers: Delsy Ninan, Sreekanth Sasikanth, Simran Sehgal, Sreerag Ram, Praveen R. Lyrics: Delsy Ninan
* "Oro Dhinam Oro Mukham". Singer: Chinmayi. Lyrics: Harinarayanan BK
* "Poomkathirukal". Singers: P. Jayachandran, Delsy Ninan. Lyrics: Delsy Ninan
* "Aakashappaalathil". Singers: Sreekanth Sasikanth, Sreerag Ram. Lyrics : Harinarayanan BK
* "Gotta go (Addl. Eng-Hin Track)". Singers: Rahul Seth, Simran Sehgal. Lyrics: Rahul B Seth
* "Poomkathirukal" (Reprise version). Singers: Aysha Farheen, Sreekanth Sasikanth, Sreerag Ram, Simran Sehgal. Lyrics: Delsy Ninan
# Archdiocese of Brisbane

The Archdiocese of Brisbane may refer to:
* Catholic Archdiocese of Brisbane, Australia
* Anglican Diocese of Brisbane, Australia
# Rowena, New South Wales

Rowena is a small town in the far northeast of New South Wales, Australia, and lies in the Walgett Shire. It serves an agricultural community which consists of both dry and irrigated cropping as well as grazing. At the 2021 census, Rowena had a population of 172.
A public school, which opened in 1923 and was rebuilt in 1996, serves the district. The Pokataroo railway line passes through the town.
The school has about 30 children with the last name Bartlett (2009). The town has a pub, a general store, and a post office, as well as an oval and a swimming pool.
# Braewick, Sandsting

Braewick is a settlement on the west Mainland of Shetland, Scotland. Braewick is on the western shore of Aith Voe and 1.2 mi (2 km) north of Aith itself.
# Copelatus schaefferi

Copelatus schaefferi is a species of diving beetle. It is part of the subfamily Copelatinae in the family Dytiscidae. It was described by Young in 1942.
# Asa (railway station)

Asa or Assa (Kazakh: Аса) is a railway station in Jambyl Region, Kazakhstan. It is used for freight trains.
# David Keys (disambiguation)

David Keys may refer to:
* David Keys (musician) (born 1979), English theremin player
* David Keys (author), British archaeologist
# Hu Jiumei

Hu Jiumei (1830–1856) was a Chinese rebel during the Taiping Rebellion. A leading follower of Hong Xiuquan, she was known as one of the "Three Hu's".
# D&B (disambiguation)

D&B (Dun & Bradstreet) is an American business services company, formerly listed at the New York Stock Exchange.
D&B may also refer to:
* d&b audiotechnik, a manufacturer of audio equipment
* Dandelion and burdock, a drink
* Dave & Buster's, a restaurant and entertainment business
* Dodging and burning, a technique used during the printing process
* Drum and bass, a musical genre
# Derrycoose

Derrycoose (from Irish Doire cuais, meaning 'oakwood of the cave') is a townland of 386 acres in County Armagh, Northern Ireland. It is situated in the civil parish of Loughgall and the historic barony of Oneilland West.
# Salvatori

Salvatori is a surname. People with that name include:
* Craig Salvatori, Australian rugby player
* Domenico Salvatori (1855-1909), Italian castrati singer
* Henry Salvatori, American geophysicist
* Ilaria Salvatori, Italian fencer
* Maristela Salvatori, Italian artist
* Michael Salvatori, American composer
* Nay Salvatori, Mexican politician
* Renato Salvatori, Italian actor
* Stefano Salvatori (1967-2017), Italian footballer
# Archaeology of Ethiopia

Ethiopia has several UNESCO World Heritage Sites related to archaeology which include Axum, one of the oldest continuously inhabited places in Africa, the Awash Valley where Lucy, a hominin who lived around 3.2 million years ago was discovered, and Tiya, where Middle Stone Age tools and megaliths have been found.

## Notable sites and finds

Ethiopia is well known for its significant fossil-bearing beds which have borne some of the oldest and most complete fossil hominids. One well-known example is Lucy. Her hominid species Australopithecus afarensis is named after the Afar Ethiopian region where it was discovered. Other discoveries are still being made.
In 2019, archaeologists discovered a 30,000-year-old Middle-Stone Age rock shelter at the Fincha Habera site in Bale Mountains of Ethiopia at over 11,000 feet above sea level. This dwelling was the earliest proof of the highest-altitude of human occupation. Thousands of animal bones, hundreds of stone tools, and ancient fireplaces were revealed.
Excavations at Mochena Borago Rockshelter in the Southwest Ethiopian Highlands have been taking place since 1998. The site is important for testing the "refugium theory" which suggests that during cold, arid periods in the past, humans took refuge in this region as it would have been more habitable than the surrounding region.
Around 2000, archaeologists uncovered the ruins of the legendary ancient Islamic kingdom of Shoa, that included evidence of a large urban settlement as well as a large mosque.

## Cultural heritage

In April 2005, the Obelisk of Axum, one of Ethiopia's religious and historical treasures, was returned to Ethiopia by Italy.