OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Phyllis Dixey

Phyllis Dixey (10 February 1914 – 2 June 1964) was an English singer, actress, dancer and impresario. Her earlier career was as a singer in variety shows in Britain. During World War II, she joined ENSA and entertained the British forces. She sang, recited and posed in naked tableaux which were very popular.

## Early life and career

Phyllis Selina Dixey was born in Merton, Surrey to Ernest Dixey and Phyllis Selina Haycroft. She had one elder brother, Ernest Dixey (b. 1912). In 1938, she married Jack Tracey.
In 1942, she formed her own company of girls and rented the Whitehall Theatre in London to put on a review called The Whitehall Follies. This was the first striptease show put on in the West End of London, but not the first show to have nude studies as the Windmill reviews were already in existence. She stayed at the Whitehall for the next five years producing the Peek-a-boo reviews. Her performance was at the time considered artistic and she thought that it was an art form. She was known as the "Queen of Striptease". She appeared in two films Love up the Pole (1936) and Dual Alibi (1946).

## Last years

By 1947 the tastes of the London audience had changed, and Phyllis Dixey was forced to return to the provinces. She was not able to adapt to the direction that the public required; leaving the stage in the late 1950s, bankrupt. In the early 1960s she worked as a cook at Loseley Park near Guildford. She died of cancer in 1964, aged 50, in Epsom, Surrey.

## Posthumous

Her life was portrayed in the British television film The One and Only Phyllis Dixey (1978), in which she was played by Lesley-Anne Down. It was written by Philip Purser.
In 2011, English Heritage made plans to erect a blue plaque at Dixey's former home at Wentworth Court in Surbiton; however, the installation of the plaque was turned down by the residents' association of the building due to the proposed title 'Striptease Artiste' being used on the plaque.

## Filmography

* Love Up the Pole (1936)
* Dual Alibi (1947)
# Crossroads Plaza

Crossroads Plaza may refer to:
* Crossroads Plaza (North Carolina)
* Crossroads Plaza (Utah)
# Dawn Records (American label)

Dawn Records was an American record label. It was founded as a subsidiary of Seeco Records in 1954 and was run by Sidney Siegel.
Dawn began to release albums in the mid-1950s, issuing primarily jaz recordings, but also pop, R&B, and folk revival material. While it was active only for a few years, it released some significant jazz releases. Its holdings were bought later by Biograph Records and then by Fresh Sound Records, both of which reissued much of its catalog on CD.

## Artists

* Al Cohn
* Paul Quinichette
* Mat Mathews
* Dick Garcia
* Frank Rehak
* Joe Puma
* Zoot Sims
* Randy Weston
* Charlie Rouse
* Julius Watkins
* Lucky Thompson
* Jimmy Raney
* Gene Quill
* Bob Brookmeyer
* Gérard Pochonet
* Rita Reys
* The Treniers
* Aaron Sachs
* Hal Serra [de]
# Cyanuric chloride

Cyanuric chloride is an organic compound with the formula (NCCl)$_3$. This white solid is the chlorinated derivative of 1,3,5-triazine. It is the trimer of cyanogen chloride. Cyanuric chloride is the main precursor to the popular but controversial herbicide atrazine.

## Production

Cyanuric chloride is prepared in two steps from hydrogen cyanide via the intermediacy of cyanogen chloride, which is trimerized at elevated temperatures over a carbon catalyst:
    HCN + Cl$_2$ → ClCN + HCl
In 2005, approximately 200,000 tons were produced.

## Industrial uses

It is estimated that 70% of cyanuric chloride is used in the preparation of the triazine-class pesticides, especially atrazine. Such reactions rely on the easy displacement of the chloride with nucleophiles such as amines:
    (ClCN)$_3$ + 2 RNH$_2$ → (RNHCN)(ClCN)$_2$ + RNH$_3$$^+$Cl$^−$
Other triazine herbicides, such as simazine, anilazine and cyromazine are made in an analogous way.
Cyanuric chloride is also used as a precursor to dyes and crosslinking agents. The largest class of these dyes are the sulfonated triazine-stilbene optical brighteners (OBA) or fluorescent whitening agents (FWA) commonly found in detergent formulas and white paper. Many reactive dyes also incorporate a triazine ring. They are also manufactured by way of the chloride displacement reaction shown above.

## Reactivity

The chloride centers are easily replaced. Amines give melamine derivatives, for example in the synthesis of dendrimers:
    (ClCN)$_3$ + R$_2$NH → (R$_2$NCN)$_3$ + 3 HCl
It reacts with hydrosulfide to give thiocyanuric acid ((S=CNH)$_3$).

### Organic synthesis

Cyanuric chloride is employed as a reagent in organic synthesis for the conversion of alcohols into alkyl chlorides, and carboxylic acids into acyl chlorides:
It is also used as a dehydrating agent, e.g. in the conversion of amides to nitriles, and for the activation of carboxylic acids for reduction to alcohols. Heating with DMF gives "Gold's reagent" Me$_2$NCH=NCH=NMe$_2$$^+$Cl$^−$, which is a versatile source of aminoalkylations and a precursor to heterocycles.
Cyanuric chloride can also be used as an alternative to oxalyl chloride in the Swern oxidation.
# Aspidimorpha deusta

Aspidimorpha deusta is a species of beetles belonging to the Chrysomelidae family.

## Description

This species reaches about 10 millimetres (0.39 in) in length.

## Distribution

Aspidimorpha deusta occurs in Indonesia, Malaysia and Australia.
# Bartender (James Blunt song)

"Bartender" is a song recorded by British singer-songwriter James Blunt. It was released on 10 March 2017 as the second single from his fifth studio album, The Afterlove (2017). The song was written by James Blunt, Teddy Geiger, Steph Jones and Daniel Parker.

## Music video

An accompanying music video directed by Declan Whitebloom was released onto YouTube on 10 March 2017 at a total length of three minutes and twenty-nine seconds.

## Charts

| Chart (2017) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratip Bubbling Under Wallonia) | 17 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| United Kingdom | 10 March 2017 | Digital download | Atlantic Records UK |
# Blennidus angularis

Blennidus angularis is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by Straneo in 1985.
# Sikaiana (planthopper)

Sikaiana is a genus of derbid planthoppers in the family Derbidae. There are about 17 described species in Sikaiana.

## Species

These 17 species belong to the genus Sikaiana:
* Sikaiana africana Muir, 1926$^{cg}$
* Sikaiana albomaculata (Distant, 1917)$^{cg}$
* Sikaiana caenosa Muir, 1913$^{cg}$
* Sikaiana clymene Muir, 1913$^{cg}$
* Sikaiana flammeivittata Fennah, 1950$^{cg}$
* Sikaiana fulva Muir, 1913$^{cg}$
* Sikaiana harti Metcalf, 1923$^{cgb}$
* Sikaiana hyalinata Distant, 1907$^{cg}$
* Sikaiana laelaps Fennah, 1970$^{cg}$
* Sikaiana lycotas Fennah, 1969$^{cg}$
* Sikaiana maculosa Distant, 1907$^{cg}$
* Sikaiana makii Muir, 1915$^{cg}$
* Sikaiana nesiope Kirkaldy, 1907$^{cg}$
* Sikaiana nigrimaculata Muir, 1913$^{cg}$
* Sikaiana palaui Fennah, 1956$^{cg}$
* Sikaiana straminea Muir, 1913$^{cg}$
* Sikaiana vitriceps Muir, 1917$^{cg}$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Phyllis Duganne

Phyllis Duganne (1899–1976), also known as Phyllis Duganne Given, was a writer in the United States. She wrote stories for newspapers, novels, poems, and plays. Some of her works were adapted to film.
She had various paramours. She was the first wife of fighter pilot and journalist Austin Parker. She subsequently married Eben Given. She had a daughter. Duganne's sister performed internationally playing the violin.
Arnold Genthe photographed her circa 1918. She was a niece of Wallace Irwin and Inez Haynes Irwin, who based one of her characters on her.

## Writings

* Nice Girl?
* Ruthie
* Prologue, her first novel
* "Bedtime Story" (1936)
* Poem "Another Year" by Mr. Love; Letter from Phyllis Duganne to Mr. Love (1944)
* "White Man'll Get You"
* "Nannie's Divorce"

## Film adaptations

* Sweet Sixteen (1928)
* Nice Girl? (1941), based on her play
* The Way Home (1957), original story
# Croydon, Kempton Park

Croydon is a western suburb of Kempton Park, in Gauteng province, South Africa.
# DealNews

DealNews is a comparison shopping website for consumer electronics, apparel, and other products. Founded in 1997 by Daniel de Grandpre, the website was included in PCWorld's "100 Best Products of 2006 List". According to Alexa Internet, Inc., DealNews.com is in the top 1,000 websites in the US. The DealNews app is available for both iOS and Android smartphones. The company is headquartered in Huntsville, AL.

## History

The website was launched in 1997 by Daniel de Grandpre and Richard Moss as dealmac.com. Initially, the website posted online prices for Apple Macintosh products. Later, in 1999, the business was renamed as DealNews.com to include PC hardware, software, DVD movies, TV and apparel deals as well. DealNews.com also operates the DealCoupon.com domain.

## Awards and recognition

DealNews.com was declared No. 1 on the "Top 10 Black Friday Sites List" by PC Mag and was listed as one of the "Best Retail Deals Coupon Sites" by Yahoo. DealNews was listed at No. 24 on PC World's "100 Best Products of 2006 List". The site was also included on the 2011 "Gold and Excellence Awards" list from Top Ten Reviews and was declared an "Editor's Favorite" by The Washington Post; In 2011, Stephanie Rosenbloom of The New York Times included the website in a list of recommended sites, describing it as "credible and well researched". The website has been named as "Official Honoree" in the 11th and 12th Annual Webby Awards.

## Black Friday predictions

DealNews.com publishes a Black Friday predictions report annually; the report provides practical shopping advice and price benchmarks. Its sixth annual report was released on October 1, 2013. In the 2012 predictions report, 73% of DealNews' forecasts were found to be accurate, either predicting the correct price or finding a price that was even lowered.

## Mobile applications

The DealNews app is available for iOS and Android smartphones. As of February 2014, the Android app has been downloaded between 100,000 - 500,000 times. DealNews has also introduced a Black Friday app for iOS and Android. In 2012, DealNews RSS was selected for the Best Mobile App Award.

## Philanthropy

After the 2004 Indonesian Tsunami, DealNews and its readers raised over $10,000. In the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina in 2005, both parties collectively raised $107,392 for the Red Cross relief efforts. The company also raised $100,000 in response to the 2010 Haiti earthquake.
# Cyardium castelnaudii

Cyardium castelnaudii is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by James Thomson in 1864. It is known from Malaysia, Java, and Sumatra.
# Aspidimorpha quinquefasciata

Aspidimorpha quinquefasciata is a species of beetles belonging to the family Chrysomelidae.

## Distribution

This species has its origines in Africa where it is known from Cameroon, Centrafrique, Congo, Chad, Gabon, the Gambia, Ghana, Guinea Bissau, Ivory Coast, Niger, Nigeria, Senegal and Togo but also from several islands as São Tomé and Príncipe, Madagascar and Réunion.
It was introduced to New Caledonia in 2008.

## Biology

The larvae feed on leaves of Convolvulaceae, Ipomoea batatas (sweet potatoes).
# Blennidus andinus

Blennidus andinus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by Straneo in 1991.
# Max Schlosser

Max Schlosser may refer to:
* Max Schlosser (zoologist)
* Max Schlosser (tenor)
# Leasingham

Leasingham is a village and civil parish in the North Kesteven district of Lincolnshire, England. It is situated less than 2 miles (3 km) north from Sleaford, and just off the A15. The hamlet of Roxholm lies to the north. When combined with Rauceby figures, there are a total of 916 households as of 2011. The population of the civil parish at the 2011 census was 1,584.
The B1209 passes through the village to join the A153 further east, passing across Leasingham Moor. Close by to the west is RAF Cranwell. The A15 used to run through the village on Captain's Hill until the 1950s.
Captain's Hill takes its name from the local landowner, Captain Richard Wharton-Myddleton, who had been an ensign at the battle of Waterloo. He lived in Leasingham Hall (built about 1836) now a Grade II listed house. On 4 January 2022, this hall had a renovation to transform it into 6 flats, however work could not begin initially due to safety concerns over tree preservation.
Other buildings in the village include the church of St Andrews, a Wesleyan chapel, manor house, village hall and a row of alms houses. The local school is St Andrew's C.E. Primary School, which partners with Carre's Grammar School using its Outreach programme. The playing fields include a bowls club and cricket pitch.
Amenities include the Duke of Wellington public house, Busy Bees Preschool, a post office shop, corner shop, farm shop, and two hairdressers.
A local bus service runs every hour to Sleaford, with links to Lincoln, Grantham, Nottingham and Skegness.

## Scout Group

The local scout group is 1st Leasingham Scouts and is held in St Andrew's Primary School's main hall. The group is run by a selection of leaders and young leaders, split into beavers, cubs and scouts. The necker colours are red and blue.
The group takes part in remembrance service in Leasingham and St George's Day parades in Sleaford. The beavers on 17 April 2016 were invited round Sleaford Tesco Superstore to learn how their food is prepared as part of their farm2fork programme. And as part of Poacher 2022, both the beavers and cubs were invited to take part in Junior Poacher 2022 which involved a more limited version of the main event but still including activities like water zorbs and climbing walls. Whereas the scouts section took part in the whole event.
# Phycitodes lacteella

Phycitodes lacteella is a species of snout moth first described by Walter Rothschild in 1915. It is found in most of Europe (except Ireland, Great Britain, Norway, the Benelux, Switzerland, the Baltic region, Poland, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Slovenia, Croatia and Ukraine), Algeria, Morocco and Turkey.
The wingspan is 17–19 millimetres (0.67–0.75 in). Adults are on wing in September.
# Monostiolum nocturnum

Monostiolum nocturnum is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pisaniidae.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Caribbean Sea off Tobago.
# Deal (Tom T. Hall song)

"Deal" is a song written and recorded by American country music artist Tom T. Hall. It was released in May 1975 as the only single from the album, I Wrote a Song About It. The song peaked at number 8 on both the U.S. and the Canadian country singles chart.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1975) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 8 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 8 |
# Cutbank

CutBank is a literary journal. Cutbank may also refer to:
* Cutbank, Saskatchewan, unincorporated hamlet in Loreburn Rural Municipality No. 254, Saskatchewan, Canada
* Cutbank River, tributary of the Smoky River in western Alberta, Canada
* Cutbank Sandstone, member of the Lower Mannville geologic formation in southern Alberta, Canada
# Lawrence G. Rossin

Lawrence George Rossin (November 3, 1952 – October 6, 2012) was an American career foreign service officer who served as Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Croatia from 2000 until 2003.
Born in Newark and raised in Santa Maria, California, Rossin graduated from Claremont McKenna College in 1975 with a degree in Economics.
Rossin joined the State Department in 1975. Some of his positions included deputy chief of mission in Spain from 1995 to 1998, director of south central European affairs at the State Department from 1998 to 1999 and chief of mission in Kosovo before serving as ambassador to Croatia from 2001 to 2003. From 2008 until his retirement in 2011, Rossin was deputy assistant secretary general for operations at NATO, providing policy support for NATO military operations. Kofi Annan appointed him to be Principal Deputy Special Representative of the Secretary-General for the United Nations Stabilization Mission in Haiti effective March 2, 2006.
Rossin died at his home in Rockville, Maryland due to multiple myeloma.
# Napoli (disambiguation)

Napoli is the Italian language name for the city, gulf, and province of Naples.
Napoli may also refer to:

## Places

* Gulf of Naples (Italian Golfo di Napoli), the gulf off the coast of Naples
* Metropolitan City of Naples (Italian Città metropolitana di Napoli), Campania, Italy
* Napoli, New York, a town in the United States of America
* Napoli di Malvasia, ancient name of Monemvasia, a city in Greece
* Napoli di Romania, ancient name of Nafplio, a seaport in Greece
* Nāpili, in Hawaii

## Media and entertainment

* il Napoli, a local Italian newspaper
* Napoli (album), a 1996 album by Italian singer Mina
* Napoli (ballet), an 1842 ballet by August Bournonville
* Napoli, Napoli, Napoli, a 2009 documentary film about Naples
* Napoli (music project), a Belarusian music project

## Ships

* Italian battleship Napoli, an Italian battleship completed in 1908
* MSC Napoli, a container ship which ran aground and was salvaged in Devon in 2007

## Other uses

* Napoli (surname)
* S.S. Basket Napoli, an Italian professional basketball club based in Naples
* S.S.C. Napoli, a football team based in Naples
* 54th Infantry Division Napoli, an Italian infantry division of World War II
# Mazrek, Prizren

Mazrek is a village in Kosovo located in the Prizren District.

## Etymylogy

Mazrek is an Albanian toponym which means 'horse breeder' and can be found throughout the region in placenames including Mazrek, Shkoder and Mazrek, Tirana.

## History

The village was first recorded in the Ottoman register of 1452. The village was also recorded in the Ottoman register of 1571. The village then had 27 households.

## Notable people

* Pjeter Mazreku
# Pic du Midi

Pic du Midi or Pic-du-Midi may refer to:
* 20488 Pic-du-Midi, a main-belt asteroid
* Pic du Midi Observatory, astronomical observatory
* Pic du Midi de Bigorre, a mountain in the French Pyrenees famous for its astronomical observatory.
* Pic du Midi d'Ossau, another mountain in the French Pyrenees
# Crouch Cars

Crouch Cars was a company founded by JWF Crouch in Coventry, England in 1912 which manufactured cars until 1928. It was located at first in Bishop Street moving in 1914 to Cook Street.

## History

The first model, the Carette was a three-wheeled cyclecar with a side-valve, water-cooled Crouch V-twin engine of 740 cc mounted behind the seats. It was of unconventional appearance with a low, wide radiator. The chassis frame was of ash with metal armouring and the drive was to the single rear wheel via a three-speed gearbox and chain. It cost around a £100 and was claimed to be capable of 35 mph (56 km/h) and 50 miles per imperial gallon (5.6 L/100 km; 42 mpg$_{‑US}$). Later in 1912 it was also available as a four-wheeler with the engine enlarged to 906 cc. In 1913 it grew to 994 cc and in 1914 to 1018 cc. One of the cars gained a Gold Medal in the 1912 London-Exeter trial. When production restarted after the war the model became known as the 8 with the engine now displacing 1115 cc. The last one may have been made as late as 1922 when it cost £245.
In 1922 a more conventional car came along, the 8/18, still a two-seater and dickey, with pressed steel chassis and shaft drive. The V-twin engine was retained, however, but now with overhead-valves and 1248 cc capacity. It was listed at £285. About 1500 V-twin cars are thought to have been made after the First World War and possibly 400 before 1914.
With other manufacturers offering four-seat cars at less money it was necessary for Crouch to change and in 1922 the 12/24 was announced at £350 for a four-seater and £335 for a two-seater with four-cylinder Anzani 1496 cc engine and three-speed gearbox. An electric starter was fitted. A 60 mph (97 km/h) Sports and 80 mph (130 km/h) Super Sports were listed and one of these were raced at Brooklands by Alfred Moss, the father of Stirling Moss, who sold the cars from his London premises. About 800 12/24s are thought to have been made.
The cars were still expensive, and so in 1923 the Economic 10/4 10 hp model was announced at £250, using a four-cylinder Dorman side-valve engine of 1200 cc. It was not terribly successful and only about 60 were made.
For 1925 the 12/24 became the 12/30, the Economic vanished and what was to be the final car the 11/27 was announced. This had a 1368 cc Coventry Simplex four-cylinder side-valve engine and was priced between £225 and £285. About 100 11/27s were made.
The company disappeared with many others as a result of the Great Depression, and the rise of mass-produced small cars which could comfortably undersell the largely hand-built small-makers models. A failed export order did not help.
Of the approximately 3000 cars made, only about five are known to have survived.
At its peak Crouch employed about 400 people and turned out 25 cars a week. John Crouch, the founder, had trained with Daimler, and his son Bob worked there after the family firm closed. He eventually became head of bus sales.
Crouch Cars of England had no connection with Crouch of New Brighton, Pennsylvania, USA, who manufactured steam cars between 1897 and 1900.
# Deborah Orin

Deborah Orin (April 3, 1947 – January 28, 2007) was Washington D.C. bureau chief for the New York Post. She was also known by her married name, Deborah Orin-Eilbeck.
Born as Deborah Clare Slotkin to Aaron and Sarah Slotkin, Orin grew up in Stuyvesant Town in New York City. She majored in French and graduated with honors from Radcliffe College. She received a master's degree from Northwestern University and also studied at the Sorbonne.
Orin started her journalism career at the Chicago Daily News and the Long Island Press before joining the New York Post in 1977. She covered every presidential campaign since 1980, and was named Washington bureau chief of the Post in 1988.
She covered four presidencies, and interviewed many leaders and dignitaries, including George H.W. Bush, Barbara Bush, Condoleezza Rice and Colin Powell.
Orin was known for her conservative viewpoint, although the Post's managing editor, Jesse Angelo, was quoted after her death as saying that she was "an equal opportunity offender."

## Death

She died at age 59 from stomach cancer.
# Aegista celsa

Aegista celsa is a species of air-breathing land snails, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod in the family Camaenidae.

## Description

The diameter of the shell attains 12 mm.
The shell assumes a convexly conical form, featuring a deep, well-like umbilicus with a cylindrical shape. The periphery presents an obtuse angularity. Its surface, lacking luster, adopts a chestnut brown hue. The shell is finely but not prominently striated on the upper surface, with indistinct striae at the base. However, toward the aperture on the last part of the body whorl, the striae partially transform into elongated granules. The spire has convex contours and a blunt apex. It contains approximately 6⅓ whorls, each gently widening. The body whorl descends slowly and slightly, exhibiting a vague angularity at the front periphery before transitioning into a rounded form on the latter portion. The aperture, notably oblique, surpasses the umbilicus in size significantly. Its peristome, thin in texture, displays only a marginal expansion on the outer side, while the basal margin curves deeply and slightly expansively. The columellar margin broadens triangularly. The terminations of the outer lip are widely spaced. The parietal callus remains delicately thin.

## Distribution

This species occurs in Honshu, Japan.
# Le Tholy

Le Tholy (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Vosges department in Grand Est in northeastern France.