OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stephen L. Baker

Stephen L. Baker is an American journalist, non-fiction author, and novelist. He wrote for BusinessWeek for 23 years from the United States, Europe and Latin America. His first non-fiction book, The Numerati, published in 2008, discussed the rise of the data economy. Themes concerning data have marked much of his subsequent work, including his futuristic novel, The Boost.

## Early life

Baker grew up in Rosemont, Pennsylvania, a suburb of Philadelphia. He attended Harriton High School and the University of Wisconsin–Madison, where he majored in Spanish and History. He attended the University of Madrid in Spain during his junior year. He later received a master's degree in Journalism from Columbia University in New York.

## Journalism

Baker began his professional career at the Black River Tribune, a weekly newspaper in Ludlow, Vermont. After working in Venezuela and Ecuador, he spent a year at the El Paso (Texas) Herald-Post. A year later he was BusinessWeek's bureau chief in Mexico City. From Mexico he moved to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, where he covered industry for six years, and then to Paris, France, where he covered European technology.
Baker has also written for the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, the Los Angeles Times, and the Boston Globe. In 1992 he received the Overseas Press Club Morton Frank Award, given for best business reporting from abroad in magazines, for his portrait of the rising Mexican auto industry.

## Books

Baker’s BusinessWeek 2006 cover story on data, Math Will Rock Your World, was the source for his first published book, The Numerati, published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt in 2008. It described how people would be understood and predicted as workers, shoppers, voters, patients, and potential terrorists. The book was translated into 20 languages.
In early 2011, Houghton Mifflin published Baker's Final Jeopardy: Man vs. Machine and the Quest to Know Everything, which follows IBM's development of Watson, an artificial intelligence computer system designed to play against humans in the television game show Jeopardy!.
He co-wrote, with Jonathan Bush, the 2014 book Where Does it Hurt? An Entrepreneur’s Guide to Fixing Health Care. It reached the New York Times Best-seller List in June 2014.
His 2014 novel, The Boost, takes place in 2072, a time in which practically everyone on earth carries a cognitive chip, or "boost," implanted in the brain. Kirkus Reviews reviews called it a "techno-thriller with deep, dark roots in the present."

## Personal

Baker currently resides in Montclair, New Jersey, with his wife, Jalaire Craver. They have three adult sons, Jack, Aidan and Henry.
# U73

U73 may refer to:
* German submarine U-73
* Great rhombidodecahedron
* HMAS Warrego (U73), a sloop of the Royal Australian Navy
* Small nucleolar RNA SNORD73
* Uppland Runic Inscription 73
* U73, a line of the Düsseldorf Stadtbahn
# Helmet for My Pillow

Helmet for My Pillow is the personal narrative written by World War II United States Marine Corps veteran, author, and military historian Robert Leckie. First published in 1957, the story begins with Leckie's enlisting in the United States Marines shortly after the 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor.
According to his wife Vera, Leckie was inspired to write the book in 1951 after seeing South Pacific on Broadway and walking out halfway through it. He said, "I have to tell the story of how it really was. I have to let people know the war wasn't a musical."
The HBO mini-series The Pacific (2010) was adapted in large part from Helmet for My Pillow, along with Eugene Sledge's With the Old Breed: At Peleliu and Okinawa, and the personal story of Medal of Honor recipient Gunnery Sergeant John Basilone.

## Synopsis

Beginning with boot camp in MCRD Parris Island, South Carolina, the story follows Leckie through basic training and then to New River, North Carolina where he is briefly stationed, and follows him to the Pacific.
Leckie is assigned to the 1st Marine Division and is deployed to Guadalcanal, Melbourne Australia, New Guinea, Cape Gloucester, before being evacuated with wounds from the island of Peleliu. Helmet for My Pillow is told from an enlisted man's point of view; a reprint edition stated the book was about "the booze, the brawling, the loving on 72-hour liberty, the courageous fighting and dying in combat as the U.S. Marines slugged it out, inch by inch, across the Pacific."

## Adaptations

E.B. Sledge's With the Old Breed: At Peleliu and Okinawa, along with Helmet for My Pillow, formed the basis for the HBO miniseries The Pacific, the successor to Band of Brothers.
# HMS Netley

At least six vessels of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Netley, named for the village of Netley.
* HMS Netley (1798) was launched in 1798. The French captured her in 1806, and she became the 21-gun privateer Duquesne. In 1807 HMS Blonde captured Duquesne, which the Royal Navy returned to service as the 12-gun gun-brig HMS Unique. She was expended in an unsuccessful fireship attack at Guadeloupe in 1809.
* HMS Netley (1807) was the French privateer brig Déterminée, which HMS Venus captured in 1807. The British took her into service as HMS Netley; she capsized on 10 July 1808 while on the Leeward Islands station.
* HMS Netley (1808) was the American schooner Nimrod launched in 1804 that the Royal Navy captured in 1807 and purchased in 1808. She was broken up in 1814.
* HMS Netley was a 16-gun schooner launched as Prince Regent in 1812 for the Provincial Marine on Lake Ontario. In 1813 the vessel was renamed HMS Beresford (or General Beresford, or Lord Beresford) when the Royal Navy took over the Provincial Marine. She was re-rigged as a brig in 1814 and renamed Netley, after Admiralty policy being not to name vessels after living people. She was broken up in the 1830s.
* HMS Netley (1823) was a former revenue cutter of eight guns, that served as a tender to various vessels until c.1859.
* HMS Netley (1866) was a Britomart-class gunboat built at Portsmouth. She was sold for breaking up in 1885.
# Semmler

Semmler is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Christoph Semmler (born 1980), German footballer
* Clement Semmler, (1914–2000), Australian author, literary critic, broadcaster and radio and television executive
* Friedrich Wilhelm Semmler (1836–1931), German chemist
* Rudolf Semmler (1913-?), journalist
* Stefan Semmler (born 1952), German rower
# Waghapur, Pune

Waghapur village is located in Purandar Tehsil of Pune district in Maharashtra, India. It is situated 15 km away from sub-district headquarter Saswad and 43 km away from district headquarter Pune.
Waghapur is 16 kilometers from Jejuri, 15 kilometers from Saswad, and 14 kilometers from Uruli Kanchan.
The total geographical area of village is 1121 hectares. Waghapur has a total population of 2,177 peoples. There are about 513 houses in Waghapur village.
The district administration along with the officials from the Airport Authority of India (AAI) and Maharashtra Airport Development Company (MADC) have shown keen interest on the site in Waghapur and Rajewadi for the proposed Pune international airport.
# Interbeat interval

Interbeat interval (IBI) is a scientific term used in the study of the mammalian heart.

## Definition

Interbeat interval is a scientific term used in reference to the time interval between individual beats of the mammalian heart. Interbeat interval is abbreviated "IBI" and is sometimes written with a hyphen, "inter-beat interval". It is also sometimes referred to as a "beat-to-beat" interval.
IBI is generally measured in units of milliseconds. In normal heart function, each IBI value varies from beat to beat. This natural variation is known as heart rate variability (HRV). However, certain cardiac conditions may cause the individual IBI values to become nearly constant, resulting in the HRV being nearly zero. This can happen, for example, during periods of exercise as the heart rate increases and the beats become regular. Certain illnesses can cause the heart rate to increase and become uniform as well, such as when a subject is afflicted by an infection.

## Recording

A number of instruments have been developed for specifically recording individual IBI values. Generally, the instruments are used in basic cardiology research, as there is yet no specific condition whose IBI statistics can be used to diagnose the condition or guide treatment for the condition. However, HRV is an active field of research, and IBI analysis can yield a rich amount of data that holds promise for future medical applications.
# Hey (Andreas Bourani album)

Hey is the second studio album by German recording artist Andreas Bourani. Produced by Bourani along with Julius Hartog, Peter "Jem" Seifert, Philipp Steinke and several other musicians, it was released by Vertigo Berlin on 9 May 2014 in German-speaking Europe. Boosted by the number one success of its leading single "Auf uns," it reached the top ten of the German Albums Chart.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| laut.de | |
In his review for laut.de, Manuel Berger rated the album two stars out of five. He wrote: "If you know one song, you know them all. Every track has the hooks that make it a long-running hit in the hit lists and can drive people crazy while shopping in the department store with what feels like ten listens per hour. And every track sinks into kitsch and triviality."

## Certifications

Certifications for Hey :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Austria (IFPI Austria) | 2× Platinum | 30,000$^*$ |
| Germany (BVMI) | 7× Gold | 700,000$^‡$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# HBCU Library Alliance

The HBCU Library Alliance is a consortium of libraries at Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs). Founded in 2002 by deans and directors of libraries at HBCUs, the consortium comprises over 100 member organizations. The alliance specifically represents the organizations included in the White House HBCU Initiative. In 2019 the HBCU Library Alliance entered into a national partnership with the Council on Library and Information Resources.

## Leadership and faculty development training

The HBCU Library Alliance has provided leadership and faculty development training to member institutions through various grants and sub-granting opportunities. The alliance hosts a leadership institute for deans and directors of HBCU libraries where they learn mentoring, coaching, and strategic planning skills. The Expanding Library Support for Faculty Research in HBCUs Project was an initiative "focused on expanding and improving services in support of faculty research." In 2013, the HBCU Library Alliance partnered with the Association of Southeastern Research Libraries to establish a Librarian Exchange Program to strengthen skills of emerging leaders and foster new connections.
Beginning in 2018, the HBCU Library Alliance partnered with the Digital Library Federation to create the Authenticity Project, which provides mentoring and professional development for early and mid-career library staff from HBCU libraries.

## Preservation initiatives

The HBCU Library Alliance has joined with partner organizations for multiple preservation programs.
The Historically Black Colleges and Universities Photographic Preservation Project began in 2007 as a four-phase initiative to improve the preservation of significant photographic collections held within historically black colleges and universities in the United States. These collections document the visual and institutional history and legacy of HBCUs and form a core of primary research materials for the study of African American history. Ten HBCU institutions participated, including Fayetteville State University, Fisk University, Bowie State University, Hampton University, Kentucky State University, Lincoln University of Missouri, Prairie View A&M University, Tennessee State University, Tuskegee University, Virginia State University, and Robert W. Woodruff Library, Atlanta University Center including the Spelman College Archives. The project was funded by a grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. Partners in the administration of the project included Lyrasis, the Art Conservation Department at the University of Delaware, the HBCU Library Alliance, the Conservation Center for Art and Historic Artifacts, and the Image Permanence Institute.
From 2018 to 2020, the HBCU Library Preservation Internship provided undergraduate students from HBCUs with the opportunity to get hands-on experience with cultural heritage conservation and library preservation.
# Gnoien (Amt)

Gnoien is an Amt in the district of Rostock, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. The seat of the Amt is in Gnoien.
The Amt Gnoien consists of the following municipalities:
* Altkalen
* Behren-Lübchin
* Finkenthal
* Gnoien
* Walkendorf
53°58′01″N 13°43′01″E﻿ / ﻿53.967°N 13.717°E﻿ / 53.967; 13.717
* This Rostock district location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# U72

U72 may refer to:
* German submarine U-72, various vessels
* HMS Weston (U72), a sloop of the Royal Navy
* Small nucleolar RNA SNORA72
* Small retrosnub icosicosidodecahedron
* U72, a line of the Düsseldorf Stadtbahn
# Hendler

Hendler is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Daniel Hendler (born 1976), Uruguayan actor
* Herb Hendler (1918–2007), American record producer and lyricist
* James Hendler (born 1957), American artificial intelligence researcher
* Lauri Hendler, actor in Gimme a Break!
* Maxwell Hendler (born 1938), American painter
* Raymond Hendler (1923–1998), American artist
* Richard Hendler, American lawyer and professor
* Sheldon Saul Hendler (1936–2012), American scientist, physician and musician
* Stewart Hendler (born 1978), American director
* Talma Hendler (born 1955), Israeli psychiatrist
* Tamaryn Hendler (born 1992), Belgian tennis player
# Habesolatia

Habesolatia is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Cancellariidae, the nutmeg snails.

## Species

Species within the genus Habesolatia include:
* Habesolatia nodulifera (Sowerby, 1825)
# K2-229

K2-229 (also designated EPIC 228801451 or TYC 4947-834-1) is a K-type main sequence star approximately 103 parsecs (335 light years) away in the constellation Virgo. It was observed by the Kepler Space Telescope during its K2 "Second Light" mission in Campaign 10.

## Planetary system

As of March 27, 2018, K2-229 has a system of three confirmed exoplanets.
The K2-229 planetary system :
| Companion (in order from star) | Mass | Semimajor axis (AU) | Orbital period (days) | Eccentricity | Inclination | Radius |
| b | 2.59 (± 0.43) M$_🜨$ | 0.012888 | 0.584249 | 0 (assumed) | 83.9 ± 2.8° | 1.165 $^{+0.066}$ $_{−0.048}$ R$_🜨$ |
| c | <21.3 M$_🜨$ | 0.07577 | 8.32834 | 0 (assumed) | 87.94 ± 0.18° | 2.12 $^{+0.11}$ $_{−0.08}$ R$_🜨$ |
| d | <25.1 M$_🜨$ | 0.1820 ± 0.00042 | 31.0 ± 1.1 | 0.39 ± 0.29 | 88.92 ± 0.24° | 2.64 ± 0.24 R$_🜨$ |
All three known planets transit their star and would orbit inside that of Mercury if placed in the Solar System. Only the innermost has a well determined mass and composition.

### K2-229b

K2-229b is a Super-Earth with an iron-rich composition. It is about 17% larger than Earth by radius, but is almost 2.6 times more massive. Its high density indicates it has a core-mass fraction of about 68%, nearly identical to that of Mercury. It is believed that like Mercury, the huge core of K2-229 is the result of a giant impact event. However, unlike Mercury, it orbits extremely close to its host star, with one orbit taking a little over 14 hours to complete. K2-229b has a temperature of over 1,960 K to 2,330 K, hot enough to melt iron and likely giving it an atmosphere of silicate vapor.

### K2-229c

K2-229c is a Mini-Neptune sized planet with a radius of 2.12 R$_🜨$. Its mass has not been accurately determined, so only an upper limit of 21.3 M$_E$ can be given. However, a different method of radial velocity analysis gives the planet's mass at about 9.5 M$_E$. With an orbital period of 8.32 days, K2-229c has an equilibrium temperature of 800 K (527 °C; 980 °F) and a dayside temperature of 962 K (689 °C; 1,272 °F).

### K2-229d

K2-229d is another Mini-Neptune with a radius of 2.64 R$_🜨$, meaning it is likely gaseous. Only a maximum mass of 25.1 M$_E$ could be determined. The planet was detected by a single transit event lasting about two and a half hours long. There were two models for its orbital period: one where it took about 31 days to orbit and the second transit was during a large data gap; and another where it took over 50 days to orbit. The latter scenario was considered unlikely, as K2-229d would need to have a very eccentric orbit to exhibit such a short transit duration – so eccentric that its periapsis would cross the orbit of K2-229c and destabilize the system. It has an equilibrium temperature of 522 K (249 °C; 480 °F).
# Thomas Oliver

Thomas or Tom Oliver may refer to:
* Thomas Oliver (architect) (1791–1857), classical architect active in Newcastle upon Tyne, England
* Thomas Oliver (Canadian politician) (1821–1880), Canadian businessman and political figure
* Thomas Oliver (engineer), engineer who invented the first machine for forging bolts in England
* Thomas Oliver (farmer) (died 1991), IRA murder victim
* Thomas Oliver (lieutenant governor) (1733–1815), last Royal Lieutenant-Governor of Massachusetts
* Thomas Oliver (logician) (died 1624), English logician writing at the end of the 16th century
* Thomas Oliver (physician) (1853–1946), Scottish physician and industrial hygienist
* Thomas Oliver (religious writer) (1871–1946), teacher, magazine editor, author and wool expert
* Thomas Oliver (Salem witch trials) (1601–1679), husband of Bridget Bishop, victim of the Salem witchcraft trials
* Thomas Oliver (songwriter), Tyneside poet and songwriter
* Thomas Oliver (Vermont politician), state legislator
* Thomas Oliver (1852–1909), Canadian/American typewriter inventor; see Oliver Typewriter Company
* Tom Oliver (baseball) (1903–1988), center fielder for the Boston Red Sox
* Tom Oliver (born 1938), English actor
* Tom Oliver (Big Brother), contestant on Big Brother 2009 (UK)
* Tommy Oliver, fictional character from Power Rangers
# Ladle Cove

Ladle Cove is a designated place in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador. It is along the Straight Shore on the island of Newfoundland.

## History

The first settlers in Ladle Cove are believed to have been Samuel and Tobias Pinsent who stayed for the winter in 1862. The first land grant was issued to the Methodist board of education in 1876; the next grant was given to the West Brothers in 1877. By 1869 there were 48 people living in the cove. Some of these people would spend their summer on the Offer Wadham Islands fishing. In the 1880s Ladle Cove was shipping surplus vegetables from their fertile soil to other communities. The first post office was in Abraham Tulk's home around the year 1885 and it remained there until 1919 when a Martha Stratton had it in her home. The postoffice was built in 1925. The population in 1951 was 176.

### Church history

Although most of the population in the beginning of settlement were Church of England, there was no Church of England church. The first Methodist school-chapel in Ladle Cove was opened in 1884 and the first minister was either James Wilson, or A.J. Cheeseman. Between 1862 and 1874 ministers from Greenspond and Fogo visited to perform services, baptisms, burials and marriages. From 1874 to 1884 the ministers came from Musgrave Harbour until Ladle Cove got its own church and fell under the Musgrave circuit. In 1894 a new church was opened by Thomas Darby.

## Geography

Ladle Cove is in Newfoundland within Subdivision L of Division No. 8.
It is in on Notre Dame Bay near Musgrave Harbour on Hamilton Sound. Ladle Cove is close to good fishing grounds and fishing grounds off the Wadham Islands. It also attracted settlers because the soil is fertile enough for growing vegetables.

## Demographics

As a designated place in the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Ladle Cove recorded a population of 112 living in 45 of its 87 total private dwellings, a change of inf% from its 2011 population of 0. With a land area of 15.93 km$^2$ (6.15 sq mi), it had a population density of 7.0/km$^2$ (18.2/sq mi) in 2016.

## Economy

In the early years on Ladle Cove the settlers fished for cod in Ladle Cove or on Peckford and Wadham Islands, and the cod was sold to Fogo or St. John's. They also hunted for food and grew their own vegetables. The lobster fishery was also important, and the Tulks operated a lobster factory in Ladle Cove. There was also some small-scale sealing, herring and salmon catching, and logging (since the early 1900s) in Ladle Cove.

## Education

The first teaching in Ladle Cove was done by Louisa Wellon in 1875 in her fathers store. The first school was located on the same land as the church when the land was granted to the Methodist Board of Education in 1876. The school started in 1878 with William Bradley as the first teacher. A new one room school opened in 1904 with Edwin Baker as the teacher.
# John Kentish

John Kentish may refer to:
* John Kentish (tenor)
* John Kentish (minister)
# HD 179949 b

HD 179949 b, formally named Mastika, is an extrasolar planet discovered by the Anglo-Australian Planet Search at the Anglo-Australian Observatory, which orbits the star HD 179949. The planet is a so-called "hot Jupiter", a Jupiter-mass planet orbiting very close to its parent star. In this case, orbital distance is almost one-tenth that of Mercury from the Sun. One orbital revolution lasts only about 3 days.
Its magnetic field induces a bright spot on its star at 30 degrees latitude, which rotates at 87 degrees inclination. If the planet orbited at 83-97 degrees, then its transit would be visible from Earth. The angle of inclination is therefore 83 degrees or less, but not much less; and its mass is about 0.92 Jupiter masses M$_J$. The star is not tidally locked to the planet.
Assuming the planet is perfectly grey with no greenhouse or tidal effects, and a Bond albedo of 0.1, the temperature would be 1533 K. This is, like Tau Boötis b, hotter than the predicted temperature of HD 209458 b (1392K), and close to that of HD 149026 b, before they were measured.
Searches for water in the planet's atmosphere have been inconclusive at first, as have attempts to determine whether titanium and vanadium oxides are present. In the meantime, both carbon monoxide and water have been found in the dayside emission of HD 179949b.
HD 179949 b is a candidate for "near-infrared characterisation.... with the VLTI Spectro-Imager".
The light reflected off planet could not be detected as in 2021, implying HD 179949 b has a low albedo.
The planet HD 179949 b is named Mastika. The name was selected in the NameExoWorlds campaign by Brunei, during the 100th anniversary of the IAU. Mastika is a Malay word, which means a gem, precious stone, jewel or the prettiest, the most beautiful.
# Gnojnica, Bosnia and Herzegovina

Gnojnica is a village in the municipality of Lukavac, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 2,735.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 2,642 | 96.6% |
| Croats | 2 | 0.1% |
| Serbs | 2 | 0.1% |
| other / undeclared | 89 | 3.3% |
| Total | 2,735 | 100% |
# Hartebeestfontein Mine

The Hartebeestfontein Mine is a large mine located in the northern part of South Africa in Gauteng. Hartebeestfontein represents one of the largest uranium reserves in South Africa having estimated reserves of 641 million tonnes of ore grading 0.007% uranium.