OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ririe-Woodbury Dance Company

Ririe-Woodbury Dance Company is an American contemporary dance company based in Salt Lake City, Utah. Founded in 1964 by University of Utah dance faculty members Joan Woodbury and Shirley Ririe, the company is dedicated to furthering contemporary dance by creating and performing original works of modern dance.

## Overview

Before founding the Ririe-Woodbury Dance Company in 1964, Shirley Ririe and Joan Woodbury helped create Choreodancers, a company of professional dance performers and teachers. After the Ririe-Woodbury Dance Company name became permanent, the company choreographed and performed in Utah, Arizona, California, and Colorado.
The following year, the company performed at The Space in New York City through director Alwin Nikolais. Representatives of the National Endowment for the Arts attended the performance and accepted the company for the Endowment's Artists In Schools and Dance Touring Programs.
Ririe-Woodbury Dance Company was chosen to be part of the Dance On Tour state-touring program from 1990 to 1994 and performed in South Carolina, Kentucky, Montana, and New Mexico.
In 1977, the International Congress of Girls' and Women's Sports invited the Company to South Africa for an extended tour of Cape Town, Port Elizabeth, Johannesburg, and Pretoria. In 1978, they were chosen by the United States as representatives to the first Dance and the Child International meeting in Canada.
In 1980 Ririe-Woodbury Dance Company performed in Šibenik of former Yugoslavia. The company also performed in Hong Kong; in Canton, China; the Philippines; and Singapore.
From 1987-1992 company tours included Europe, American Samoa, and the former Soviet Union. Just one month before the destruction of the Berlin Wall, the dancers performed in East Germany.
In 1993, the company traveled to Slovenia. Ririe-Woodbury performed a benefit fundraiser for 70,000 Bosnian war refugees who were seeking shelter in Slovenian collection centers.
Recently, the Nikolais/Louis Foundation for Dance selected Ririe-Woodbury as the dance company to house the works of modern dance innovator Alwin Nikolais, since his company, Nikolais Dance Theatre was no longer in operation.
In 2004 Ririe-Woodbury was one of five dance companies invited to perform at the Edinburgh International Festival. In 2006, the company presented Nikolais' "Tensile Involvement" at the Fall for Dance Festival in New York City.
# Arnob & Friends Live

Arnob & Friends Live is an album by Arnob, released in 2009.

## History

Drishtipat (a non-profit human rights organisation by non-resident Bangladeshis) worked with Arnob and his fellow artists to hold charity concerts titled 'The Unheard Voices World Tour'. Bengal Music Company Ltd released an album titled Arnob & Friends Live with songs played by the band during their concert tour. The album was sponsored by HSBC.

## Track List

* 01. Amay Dhore Rakho – Arnob
* 02. Lalpahari – Arnob
* 03. Amay Bhashailire – Nazia Ahmed
* 04. Hok Kolorob – Arnob
* 05. Chai – Arnob
* 06. Ore Neel Doria – Nazia Ahmed
* 07. Tomar Jonno – Arnob
* 08. Bhalobasha Tarpor – Arnob
* 09. Piya Ki Nazarya – Nazia Ahmed
* 10. Hariye Giyechi – Arnob
* 11. Majhe Majhe – Arnob
* 12. Nao Chariya De – Arnob & Nazia Ahmed

## Personnel

* Shayan Chowdhury Arnob – Vocals, Guitar
* Nazia Ahmed – Vocals
* Andrew Morris – Saxophone
* Resalat – Bass guitar
* Jibon – Drums
* Nazrul - Dhol
# Paralympic Winter World Cup

The Paralympic Winter World Cup is a biannual international multi-sport event where athletes with a disability compete. The World Cup has been hosted in Sollefteå, Sweden since 2009. It is organized by the Swedish Paralympic Committee (SPC) in coordination with the International Paralympic Committee (IPC).

## History

The Paralympic Winter World Cup replaced the Sollefteå Winter Games, that had taken place biannually since 1995.

## Sports

* Alpine skiing (2009–present)
* Biathlon (2009–present)
* Cross-country skiing (2009–present)
* Ice sledge hockey (2009–present)

## Editions

| Games | Date | Nations | Athletes | Sports | Notes |
| 2009 Paralympic Winter World Cup | 3- February | 26 | ca 350 | 4 | |
| 2011 Paralympic Winter World Cup | 12–20 February | 19 | | 4 | Included the 2011 IPC Ice Sledge Hockey European Championships |
# Jacky (film)

Jacky is a 2015 English/Japanese drama film directed by Fow Pyng Hu and Brat Ljatifi. It was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 2000 Cannes Film Festival.

## Cast

* Fow Pyng Hu - Jacky
* Eveline Wu - Chi Chi
* Gary Guo - Gary
* Xuan Wei Zhou - Mother
* Jiah Bao Toh - Pau Pau
* Ka Way Chui - Tourist girl
* Chee Ngai Ng - Tourist boy
* Ad van Kempen - Real estate agent
# Aspella pollux

Aspella pollux is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Anna von Hintzen

Anna von Hintzen, also called von Hinske (died after 1648) was a Swedish (originally Baltic German) noble, who figured in a famous scandal around a murder.
She was born to a Baltic-German colonel from Riga in Swedish Latvia, and married to the Swedish noble Nils Ribbing (1590–1641), governor of Kalmar Castle, with whom she had seven children; her daughter Catharina Ribbing married Anton von Steinberg, a favorite of Queen Christina of Sweden.
Anna von Hintzen was described as a sadistic employer. In 1639, she murdered a female domestic and a servant boy and a scandal ensued. She fled to Denmark to avoid arrest, followed by her spouse, who was deposed from his position. The couple settled in Lübeck, where she was widowed. In 1648, she was acknowledged as a member of the Swedish nobility despite her crime by the royal government in Sweden. She did not return however.
Von Hintzen died in Lübeck and was buried in Wismar.
# B1 domain

In molecular biology, the protein domain b1 refers to the domain b1 of Protein L. L is a bacterial protein with immunoglobulin (Ig) light chain-binding properties. It contains a number of homologous b1 repeats towards the N terminus. These repeats have been found to be responsible for the interaction of protein L with Ig light chains. N-terminus domain contains five homologous B1 repeats of 72-76 amino acids each.
# Rawle Douglin

Rawle Ernest Douglin (17 January 1933 – 6 April 2023) was a Bishop of Trinidad and Tobago.
Educated at Kelham Theological College, he was ordained in 1960 and began his ecclesiastical career with a curacy at All Saints Port of Spain. After this he served incumbencies at St. Stephen's, Princes Town The Good Shepherd, Tunapuna and All Saints’ Church, Newtown. Later he was Dean of Holy Trinity Cathedral in Port of Spain before his elevation to the episcopate in 1992, serving for ten years.
Douglin died on 6 April 2023, at the age of 90.
# King's Commendation for Bravery

The King's Commendation for Bravery and the King's Commendation for Bravery in the Air are United Kingdom awards, open to both military personnel and civilians. They were established in 1994, when the award of the Queen's Commendation for Brave Conduct and the Queen's Commendation for Valuable Service in the Air were discontinued.

## Criteria

The two awards are granted for bravery entailing risk to life and meriting national recognition, but not to the standard required of the King's Gallantry Medal. Classed as 'level 4' awards by the Ministry of Defence, they are the lowest level of bravery award, alongside a mention in dispatches. The awards do not give rise to post-nominal letters.
The King's Commendation for Bravery is open to both to civilians in peacetime conditions and to all ranks of the British Armed Forces for actions not in the presence of an enemy. It is denoted by a silver spray of laurel leaves.
The King's Commendation for Bravery in the Air is awarded on the same basis, but for acts of bravery in the air. It is denoted by a flying eagle in silver.
King’s Commendations can be awarded posthumously, and are not restricted to British subjects.

## Manner of wear

The holder is entitled to wear the appropriate device in a similar manner to a mention in despatches. If awarded for bravery in a theatre for which a campaign medal has been granted, it is worn on the ribbon of the appropriate medal. When awarded in peacetime conditions and when no medal is issued, the emblem is worn on the uniform or coat after any medal ribbons. Recipients with no medals wear the device in the position that a single medal would be worn.
From 2003, in addition to British campaign medals, commendation and mention in despatches devices can be worn on United Nations, NATO and EU medals. Originally only one commendation or mention in dispatches emblem of each category could be worn on any one medal ribbon. In a change introduced in 2014, those with multiple awards may wear up to three of each commendation and mention in dispatch devices on a single campaign medal and ribbon bar.

## King's and Queen's Commendation awards

This table summarises the various King's and Queen's Commendations awarded by the United Kingdom:
| Period | For Bravery | For Bravery (Air) | For valuable service | For valuable service (Air) |
| 1939 - 1952 | King's Commendation for Brave Conduct | – | – | King’s Commendation for Valuable Service in the Air |
| 1952 - 1994 | Queen's Commendation for Brave Conduct | – | – | Queen’s Commendation for Valuable Service in the Air |
| 1994 - 2022 | Queen's Commendation for Bravery | Queen's Commendation for Bravery in the Air | Queen's Commendation for Valuable Service | – |
| 2022 - present | King's Commendation for Bravery | King's Commendation for Bravery in the Air | King's Commendation for Valuable Service | – |
# Lianghekou Dam

The Lianghekou Dam (meaning: "mouth of two rivers") is a clay-core rockfill Embankment dam currently in operation on the Yalong River, a tributary of Yangtze River, in Yajiang County, Sichuan Province, China. The dam is located at the confluence of the Yalong, Xianshui and Qingda Rivers. The 295 m (968 ft) tall dam is the highest embankment dam in the country and support a 3,000 MW power station. Studies for the dam were completed between 2005 and 2009 with preliminary construction beginning that year. Major works on the dam officially began in October 2014. The first two generators were commissioned in September 2021 and the final unit was put in service in March 2022. With the reservoir's relatively large active capacity with respect to the river's annual flow, it can regulate the river flow across multiple years and increase the downstream hydroelectric power stations' output by smoothing out river flow peaks and troughs.
A Pumped-storage hydroelectricity plant of 1200 MW is under construction taking advantage of the large reservoir size.
Over 4,900 people were relocated during the construction of the dam.
There are several solar and wind projects that in operation (1,000 MW) or under construction (2,200 MW) near the dam taking advantage of the dam's existing power transmission system and the ability to regulate the hydroelectric power output compensating the variable renewable power output.
# John Moutoussamy

John Warren Moutoussamy (January 5, 1922 – May 6, 1995) was an American architect, best known for designing the headquarters building of the Johnson Publishing Company in downtown Chicago, Illinois. He was the first African-American architect to design a high-rise building in Chicago.

## Early life

He was born on January 5, 1922, in Chicago, Illinois, the son of Jean Marie Moutoussamy (born Guadeloupe, 1883-1941) and Julia Nettie Walker (born St James, Louisiana, 1894-1972).
Moutoussamy earned a degree from the Illinois Institute of Technology in 1948, where he studied under Mies van der Rohe. In his early career, he was mentored by architect Kenneth Roderick O'Neal.

## Career

Moutoussamy designed the 1971 headquarters building for the Johnson Publishing Company on Michigan Avenue in Chicago, which is still the only downtown Chicago high-rise building designed by an African-American. According to Architectural Digest, "Inside the stone-clad structure, colorful walls and psychedelic carpets exuded energy, celebrating black culture and commerce." In 2018, the building was given National Historic Landmark status. In 2019, the process of converting the building into apartments began, while retaining the signage for the magazines Ebony and Jet that were based there.
Moutoussamy designed other buildings in the Chicago area, including the Richard J. Daley College, Olive–Harvey College, Harry S. Truman College, the Chicago Urban League building, and the 36-story Regents Park twin towers in the Hyde Park area of Chicago.
He was the first African-American architect to have a partnership in a major practice, Dubin Dubin Black & Moutoussamy. He served on the board of trustees of Loyola University Chicago and the Art Institute of Chicago.
He designed a house for himself at 361 East 89th Place, just south of Chatham, Chicago.

## Personal life

Moutoussamy was married to Elizabeth Hunt (1922–2006), and they had three children, John Moutoussamy, Claude Moutoussamy and Jeanne Marie Moutoussamy-Ashe. Jeanne Moutoussamy-Ashe is a photographer, and was married to the tennis player Arthur Ashe from 1977 until his death in 1993.
He died in 1995, had a funeral Mass celebrated at St Thomas the Apostle Catholic Church, and was buried at St Mary's Cemetery, Chicago.
# Armand Maloumian

Armand Maloumian (4 May 1928 – 24 June 2007 was a French Gulag prisoner in the Soviet Union and writer.
Maloumian was born in Marseilles, France, in 1928 into a family of Armenians who fled the Armenian genocide in the Ottoman Empire. In 1944 he lied about his age and joined the French forces.
In 1947 he moved with his family to Soviet Armenia, where his father, a specialist in athletic traumatology, was offered a medical professorship. However, the family soon wanted to return to France, a move the Soviet authorities refused. Maloumian was arrested in Moscow in 1948, accused of being a French spy, was convicted under Article 58 of the Soviet penal code and was imprisoned in Rechlag labor camp of the Gulag. The Soviet authorities allowed his family to return to France in 1954, after Stalin's death.
However, Maloumian was not freed until 1956, when he too was allowed to return home.
After his return, Maloumian wrote his memoirs of his imprisonment, Les fils du Goulag, published in French in 1976 and translated into a number of languages.
During his imprisonment he was held for a time with the Russian writer Yury Dombrovsky. He recalled events from their imprisonment in a tribute published after Dombrovsky's death.
# John Howell Sears

John Howell Sears (1823–1907) was an early pioneer of Searsville and La Honda, two cities in San Mateo County, California. He directly influenced the development of these cities.

## History

Born February 3, 1823 in Sullivan County, New York. He was living in Wayne County, Pennsylvania before arriving in San Francisco on August 1, 1850 by ship as a gold prospector during the Gold Rush. He traveled directly to the gold mines on initial arrival to the area and around Northern California to various mine locations before settling down.
By 1854 Sears lands in a lumber town later to be named Searsville, during the early days before the city was developed. He built his Sears hotel on Sand Hill Road near the entrance of the city and because of his postal contract, he may have had directly influenced the naming of the town.
Once the lumber industry had slowed down in Searsville, in 1862 he bought 400 acres of land in La Honda area and built the Old Store at La Honda and a hotel nearby. He had bought the Sausman Store in Old La Honda which had been the former center of town and he was responsible for moving the center of the town center to its current location. By 1880 Sears hires a blacksmith for the town, this blacksmith shop was owned by Sears later becomes Sear's grocery store and then "Apple Jack's Inn" which is a saloon currently in operation.
He was married to Nancy A. Mayhew (1829–1891) who preceded him in death and together they had three children; William, Ida and Anna. He died of pneumonia in 1907 at the age of 84 in La Honda and was buried in Union Cemetery in Redwood City, California with his family.
# Aspella ponderi

Aspella ponderi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Kitakyushu City General Gymnasium

Kitakyushu City General Gymnasium is an arena in Kitakyushu, Fukuoka, Japan.
# B20

B20 may refer to:

## Aircraft

* Blackburn B-20, a 1940 experimental aircraft
* Boeing Y1B-20, A Boeing experimental heavy bomber
* Douglas A-20 Havoc, designated the ZB-20 at the end of its life

## Roads

* B20 motorway (Spain), a ring road around Barcelona in Catalonia
* B20 road (Cyprus)

## Other uses

* B20 (biodiesel), a mixture composed of 20% of biodiesel with 80% of diesel
* B20 (bronze), bell bronze or bell metal, a kind of bronze used in bells and cymbals
* B20 (New York City bus) serving Brooklyn
* Berezin B-20, a 20 mm caliber autocannon used by Soviet aircraft in World War II
* Honda B20 engine
* Volvo B20 engine
* 20 amp, type B – a standard circuit breaker current rating
* Bravo Two Zero, an eight-man British Special Air Service patrol that was tasked with finding Iraqi Scud missile launchers during the Gulf War
* The designation number assigned to the coupe version of the Lancia Aurelia motorcar, produced between 1951 and 1958
* Sicilian Defense, Encyclopaedia of Chess Openings code
* Boron-20 (B-20 or $^{20}$B), an isotope of boron
* Burroughs B20, a line of microcomputers
* Business 20, an offshoot of the G20, which hopes to present a forum for the world's largest companies to discuss global issues
** B20 Summit, an international summit meeting of delegates from business groups around the world
# Jeddo, New York

Jeddo is a hamlet in Orleans County, New York, United States. The settlement was established upon lots 40 and 41 along the Ridge Road in the town of Ridgeway on land granted to Seymour Murdock, James Sheldon, Samuel P. Judson, Zephaniah Judson, Amos Spencer, and William McCormick. After Orlando Bates constructed a stone grist mill at this location in 1827, the settlement was named Batesville. When residents discussed the addition of a post office to their community, a meeting was held in order to decide upon a name. Although several names were proposed, no consensus was met until a young schoolboy proposed the name Jeddo. Assumed to be a joke, the crowd adopted the name and disbanded the meeting. Shortly after, Zechariah Haskins received notice of his appointment as postmaster of Jeddo and the settlement's name was solidified.
To power the grist mill, and later a saw mill, a ditch was constructed across Ridge Road and a small waterfall was created to provide ample energy. This cleared swampy land to the south of the road, opening additional land for farming. The settlement was also home to a Seventh-day Adventist Church organized in 1871 and a Baptist church organized in 1887.
# Life in General

Life in General may refer to:
* Life in General (album), an album by MxPx
* Life in General (web series), a web series created by Karen Harris for Strike.TV
# John Howes (painter)

John Howes (9 November 1750 – 17 December 1833) was an English painter and miniaturist notable for his work David Garrick unveiling a herm of Shakespeare and the Ephesian Diana and for two paintings inspired by Thomson's The Seasons Palemon and Lavinia in a Landscape and Celadon and Lavinia in a Landscape.

## Life and work

John Howes was born at 13 Fleet Street, near Temple Bar, London, the son of William Howes (clockmaker, goldsmith and master of the Company of Clockmakers in 1777) and Margaret, née Selby. He was baptised at St Dunstan-in-the-West on 14 November 1750. In 1764 Howes was apprenticed to Louis Benoimont as a goldsmith. He entered the recently founded Royal Academy of Arts School on 28 June 1770. His professor of painting was Edward Penny, who designed the silver medal which John Howes was awarded in 1772. John Howes exhibited regularly at the Royal Academy exhibitions from 1772 to 1793, showing 32 works in total there. The Honorary Medal presented to David Garrick Esq by the Incorporated Actors of Drury Lane Theatre painted in enamel, from a drawing by Mr Cipriani (David Garrick unveiling a herm of Shakespeare and the Ephesian Diana) was a notable work executed in 1777, marking the actor's retirement from the stage. Despite Horace Walpole's negative comments, 'very bad and unlike', the Morning Chronicle's of 28 April 1777 were much more positive about his work, 'which does Mr Howes as much credit as an enamel painter as the presenting it reflects the actors'.
Other enamel works still extant today are the Portrait of Lady Rushout, 1774 and Venus attended by the Graces, an oval enamel plaque, exhibited at the RA exhibition in 1793. In 1784 John Howes won the prize of the Silver Pallett from the Royal Society of Arts for his work The Queen of Sheba visiting Solomon in the category of historical drawing. Howes painted two fine works celebrating scenes from Thomson's The Seasons. These are Palemon and Lavinia in a Landscape and Celadon and Amelia in a Landscape dating from 1795. Thomson's poem, dating from 1726-30 was hugely popular in the 18th century and editions of his work included engravings based on these subjects. Edward Penny had painted his version of Palemon and Lavinia in 1781 (Lavinia, Daughter of the Once Rich Acasto, Discovered Gleaning). Howes' works were also engraved by Bartolozzi and sold at print sales. Howes was married in 1776 to Elizabeth Mills. He continued to live at 13 Fleet Street until 1787, then in the Strand until about 1789 when he moved to Kentish Town where he lived and started a family with second wife Sarah. There is no further evidence of any art work after 1795. Later he moved to Hertfordshire, settling at Northchurch from about 1800 until his death in December 1833, his will being proved on 2 January 1834. John Howes had previously shared an inheritance with his brother-in-law of £7,000 from cousin John Mulford who died in 1814.
He was also a member of the Company of Clockmakers by patrimony and appears in its records at Fleet Street, London and Tring.
# Yichang railway station

Yichang railway station is the railway station in downtown Yichang, Hubei province. Since October 2012, it has been closed to passengers.
Yichang railway station was the first, and for several decades the only, passenger train station in Yichang. Its construction started in 1970, and it was opened for service in 1971. It remained the main (and only) passenger station in the Yichang area until the opening of the Yichang East railway station in Yichang's eastern suburbs in late 2010. After that, services at Yichang railway station were gradually reduced, as most trains now terminated at Yichang East. Finally with the opening of the Hanyi Railway on July 1, 2012, Yichang railway station was closed for renovations. The renovation project actually started in October 2012 and is expected to take a few months. Along with the renovation of Yichang Station, the pedestrian overpasses over the tracks connecting Yichang station with Yichang East are constructed, in order to make it possible for the line to be used by high-speed EMU (i.e., D-series) trains. This probably means that Yichang railway station will eventually become the terminal for many of the Hankou-Yichang Railway trains, which currently (2012) terminate at Yichang East.
# Aspella pyramidalis

Aspella pyramidalis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.