OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Man from Reno (song)

"Man from Reno" is a song written by musician and composer Goran Bregović with lyrics by American singer-songwriter Scott Walker in 1993. The song was recorded and released by Bregović and Walker for the 1993 French comedy film Toxic Affair, directed by Philoméne Esposito. Bregović composed the rest of the film's score. A stylised sepia-toned music video was produced for the single. The single was Walker's seventh and last solo single.
"Man from Reno" shares lyrical elements with "Farmer in the City" from Walker's 1995 album Tilt, and musical elements with "Ipak poželim neko pismo" from Bregović's former band Bijelo Dugme 1979 album Bitanga i princeza.
"Man from Reno" is also notable as it is only the fourth A-side written by Walker. In his career Walker only wrote four singles, the others being; "Deadlier Than the Male" (1966), "The Electrician" (1978) and "Track Three" (1984). The single was backed with a second song written and recorded with Bregović; "Indecent Sacrifice". The obscure songs have since been released on compilations of Walker's and Bregović's work, notably Songbook and Scott Walker in 5 Easy Pieces.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Scott Engel; all music is composed by Goran Bregović
# Digital Marketing in Brazil

Brazil’s population exceeds 200 million people and is the world's fifth-largest country. Although considered a third world country, in 2022 Brazil ranked 10th on the List of countries by GDP (nominal), in front of Russia, Spain, and Australia.
The Brazilian economy had been extremely busy from 2010 to 2014 when it started to slow down after the 2014 FIFA World Cup which brought a lot of temporary investments to the country as well as cases of political corruption.
According to the World Bank, 81% of the country's population has access to the web, making it a huge 160 million people market segment.
With the outbreak of COVID-19 around December of 2019, businesses around the world were forced to turn their marketing investments to the digital channels. In Brazil, big players like Mercado Livre and Hotmart surged as big online companies. Mercado Livre, an e-commerce platform similar to Ebay.com, was once valuated at $60 billion dollars, more than one of the Brazilian's largest industries, Vale S.A.
The Boston Consulting Group puts Brazil and other countries like it into a particular digital category: “Straight to Social media." The country was long dominated by Google-owned network Orkut. However, Facebook and Instagram have dominated the social media space during the last decade with more than 100 million users.
# Bjarni Óskar Þorsteinsson

Bjarni Óskar Þorsteinsson (born 31 August 1976) is a retired Icelandic footballer who played as a defender. He won 10 caps for the Iceland national football team between 2000 and 2003.
Bjarni began his playing career with KR in 1996, and went on to make 76 league appearances for the club. In 1999, he spent one month on loan at German side KFC Uerdingen 05, where he played twice. Bjarni signed for Norwegian Tippeligaen club Molde FK in 2001, but did not make a competitive appearance during his first season. He went on to play 43 league matches for the side, scoring once, before returning to KR for the 2004 campaign.
Over the following three seasons Bjarni played 22 Úrvalsdeild matches for KR, before joining 3. deild side Grótta in 2007. He spent one season with the fourth-tier club, during which time he scored once in 13 league games, before returning to the Úrvalsdeild with Þróttur Reykjavík. However, he failed to break into the Þróttur side and made only one cup appearance for the club. Bjarni subsequently signed for 3. deild outfit Einherji for the 2009 season, and went on to score 5 goals in 22 league matches for the side before retiring the following year.
Bjarni made his debut for the Iceland under-19 side at the age of 18, playing at left-back in the 1–2 defeat to Slovakia on 21 September 1994. He went on to play 10 matches for the U19 team. During the 1997 season, Bjarni was selected to represent the Iceland under-21 side on three occasions, including a 1–0 win against Ireland on 5 September. He won his first senior international cap on 31 January 2000, coming on as a substitute for Indriði Sigurðsson in the goalless draw with Norway at the La Manga Stadium in Spain. Bjarni won a total of 10 caps for Iceland, including three appearances in the qualifying tournament for the 2004 UEFA European Championship. He played his final international match on 20 November 2003 in the 0–0 friendly draw with Mexico.
# Exit Humanity

Exit Humanity is a 2011 Canadian period zombie horror film directed by John Geddes, starring Mark Gibson, Adam Seybold, Jordan Hayes, Dee Wallace, Bill Moseley, Stephen McHattie, Ari Millen and Jason David Brown.

## Cast

* Mark Gibson as Edward Young
* Adam Seybold as Isaac
* Jordan Hayes as Emma
* Dee Wallace as Eve
* Bill Moseley as General Williams
* Stephen McHattie as Medic Johnson
* Ari Millen as Wayne
* Jason David Brown as Roy
* Brian Cox as Malcolm Young (voice)
* Sarah Stunt as Julia Young
* Christian Martyn as Adam Young
* John Geddes as Cliff
* Jesse Thomas Cook as Hank
* Matt Griffin as Charles
* Tony Burgess as Victim

## Reception

Dread Central rated the film 3 stars out of 5 and wrote that it has "more heart than guts and more brains than braaaiiins."
Dennis Harvey of Variety wrote while the film is "handsomely shot" and "merits appreciation for really trying something different", its "humorless, sometimes ponderous progress doesn't ultimately make complete sense of the period/undead combo."
Simon Kinnear of Total Film called the film a "sub-Cold Mountain travelogue beset by tedious talk, stiff performances and zero menace."
Matthew Lee of Screen Anarchy wrote: "Technically inept, artistically overstuffed, bafflingly overwrought and unintentionally hysterical its cast and crew are clearly trying pretty hard, but virtually none of it comes to anything."
# Wassana Panyapuek

Wassana Panyapuek (born 14 December 1968) is a Thai sprinter. She competed in the women's 4 × 100 metres relay at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# Uleybury

Uleybury is a rural locality near Adelaide, South Australia. It is located at the eastern side of the City of Playford local government area, just north of One Tree Hill along Gawler-One Tree Hill Road.

## History

A weaver named Moses Bendle Garlick (c. 1784–1859) following his participation in the Peninsular War against Napoleon (Napoleon I, Emperor of the French) a part in the Napoleonic Wars, he returned to England to find that machine-made cloth had taken over the market, displacing the hand-loom products and so he made the decision to migrated with his family to South Australia in 1837 on the ship Katherine Stewart Forbes. He settled first at North Adelaide, where he was in business as a builder until at least 1848. He then took up land at Munno Para East, naming it Uley, after his native village Uley in Gloucestershire, England, and there built a home which the family occupied from around 1850. His eldest son, the architect Daniel Garlick, opened a practice in nearby Gawler. Moses was a devout Baptist and lay preacher, and donated to the Church an acre of land where in 1851 he built the Uley Chapel at a cost of £400. Upon his death on 1 October 1859 Moses was buried in the small Cemetery which adjoined the Chapel.
The settlement became known as "Uley Bury" or "Uleybury" around 1855, Uleybury School was erected in 1856 on church land, and Rev. J. P. Buttfield operated it as a church school until 1874, when the Government assumed control. It was closed in 1971 and reopened as a museum in 1979.
The District Council of Munno Para East (1853-1933) District Office was located at the former Uley Chapel (demolished in 1981).

## Geography

Uleybury is located to the northeast of the Elizabeth conurbation, just north of One Tree Hill. At the ABS 2001 census, Uleybury had a population of 543 people living in 177 dwellings.

## Facilities

Uleybury School Museum, on the National Trust heritage list, was built in 1856 and was still functioning as a school until 1971 in the original buildings. It now offers tours, old time school lessons and various other events and includes information, photographs and memorabilia of past students.
Uleybury Wines, started in 1995 by Tony Pipicella, operates a cellar door where visitors can sample wine and other local produce.

## Transport

The area is not serviced by Adelaide public transport.
# Chrysanthos Kyriazis

Chrysanthos Kyriazis (born (1972-04-21)21 April 1972) is a retired Greek male volleyball player. He was part of the Greece men's national volleyball team at the 2002 FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship in Argentina. He played for Olympiacos.

## Clubs

* Olympiacos
# Paul J. Fontana

Paul John Fontana (November 27, 1911 – February 26, 1997) was a highly decorated United States Marine with the rank of major general. He was a flying ace with five aerial victories and a recipient of the Navy Cross during World War II.

## Early life and career

Paul J. Fontana was born on November 27, 1911, in Lucca, near Florence, Italy. He was raised in Sparks, Nevada, and graduated from the University of Nevada with a science degree.
Fontana commissioned into the Marine Corps as a second lieutenant on July 6, 1936, and was designated as a naval aviator in January 1940.

## World War II

When the United States entered World War II, Fontana was quickly promoted to major, and took command of the recently formed Marine Fighting Squadron 112 (VMF-112) in San Diego on May 11, 1942.
On October 15, Major Fontana's squadron set sail for New Caledonia. Major Fontana arrived at Henderson Field on Guadalcanal on November 2.
On November 11, Major Fontana led eight of his planes into battle against 22 Japanese bombers and six Zero escorts. The enemy was attempting to bomb Henderson Field, but Fontana shot one bomber down and led his squadron repelling the attack. He shot down two more enemy planes the following day that were attempting to attack American ships. A few days later, Major Fontana led six planes against twelve enemy fighters and succeeded in personally shooting two aircraft down. He was later awarded the Navy Cross for his actions during this period.
Major Fontana also led his squadron in strafing attacks on Japanese destroyers off Guadalcanal. He was relieved of his command by Captain Robert B. Fraser on March 27, 1943. He was later assigned to the Tenth Army and took part in the battle of Okinawa.

## Korean War

Lieutenant Colonel Fontana would later take part in the Korean War as the commanding officer of Marine Aircraft Group 33. On September 21, 1950, he led a close air support mission against enemy positions near Seoul. Fontana personally made several low level attacks under heavy anti-aircraft fire and aided in destroying the enemy strongpoint. For his actions, he was awarded the Silver Star. He was also awarded the Legion of Merit for his service during the Chosin Reservoir campaign.

## Later career and life

Fontana would later be promoted to major general and was made the commanding general of the 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point. In addition, he commanded the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing from 1964 to 1965 during the Vietnam War, where he was awarded two Legions of Merit. Major General Fontana retired from the Marine Corps on June 30, 1973.
Retiring in New Bern, North Carolina with his wife, Paul J. Fontana would later die there on February 26, 1997. He was buried in Arlington National Cemetery with his wives Claire R. (1912–1954) and Beth G. (1915–2000).
# SPP1 holin family

The SPP1 Holin (SPP1 Holin) Family (TC# 1.E.31) consists of proteins of between 90 and 160 amino acyl residues (aas) in length that exhibit two transmembrane segments (TMSs). SPP1 is a double-stranded DNA phage that infects the Gram-positive bacteria. Although annotated as holins, members of the SPP1 family are not yet functionally characterized. A representative list of proteins belonging to the SPP1 Holin family can be found in Transporter Classification Database.
# Manchester school

Manchester school may refer to:

## Academics

* Manchester Liberalism, also called the Manchester School, a socio-economic and political movement of the 19th century
* The Manchester School (journal), an academic journal of economics
* Manchester school (anthropology), a school of thought in anthropology

## Arts and entertainment

* Manchester School (writers), a term applied to a number of playwrights in Manchester, England, in the early 20th century
* The Manchester School (New Music Manchester), a 1950s group of composers and performers in Manchester, England

## Educational institutions

* Manchester School of Acting, a drama college in Manchester, England
* Manchester School of Architecture in Manchester, England
* Manchester High School (disambiguation)
* Manchester School of Technology, a high school in Manchester, New Hampshire
* Manchester Grammar School, an independent school for boys in Manchester, England
* Manchester GATE, an elementary school in Fresno, California, United States
# Digital Journalism (journal)

Digital Journalism is a peer-reviewed academic journal that covers the field of journalism. The journal was established in 2013 by Bob Franklin (Cardiff University). The editor-in-chief is Oscar Westlund (Oslo Metropolitan University, Volda University College, and University of Gothenburg). The journal is published by Routledge and is abstracted and indexed in Scopus and the Social Sciences Citation Index. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 7.986.
# March law (Ireland)

March law was a set of laws and customs obtaining in the border areas of the Lordship of Ireland during the Middle Ages. These regions were ruled by Anglo-Irish lords between The Pale, which was the portion of Ireland ruled directly by the English crown, and Gaelic Ireland, which was still under the rule of native kings. It came into being in the late 13th century, when King Edward I of England drained resources from Ireland to fund his conquest of Wales and his wars in Scotland. Since the two areas were often intermingled in the border regions, as in the Wicklow Mountains, the applicability and content of march law varied widely.
Typically, march law was based on English law amended by the addition of Irish law out of practical necessity. The Old English were permitted, under march law, to negotiate with Gaelic cattle rustlers, since the English authorities in Ireland were too weak to pursue such felons. Likewise, felonies in the marches were often punishable by a fine where, under English law, they were punishable by death. In the case of certain crimes, the criminal could be imprisoned by his family.
# Bjarkamál

Bjarkamál (Bjarkemål in modern Norwegian and Danish) is an Old Norse poem from around the year 1000. Only a few lines have survived in the Old Norse version, the rest is known from Saxo's version in Latin. The latter consists of 298 hexameters, and tells the tale of Rolf Krake's downfall at Lejre on the isle of Sjælland, described in a dialogue between two of Rolf Krake's twelve berserkers, Bodvar Bjarke (hence the name of the poem), the most famous warrior at the court of the legendary Danish king Rolf Krake, and Hjalte (= hilt). The poem opens with Hjalte waking up his fellow berserkers, having realized they are under attack. In 1030, King Olav had the bard Tormod Kolbrunarskald recite the Bjarkamál to rouse his outnumbered army in the morning before the start of the Battle of Stiklestad, according to Fóstbrœðra saga.
In Bjarkamál, Rolf Krake has subdued the Swedes enough to make them pay him tax. Instead, they destroy his court at Lejre with a trick reminding us of Homer's Trojan horse: The wagons, bringing the valuables to Lejre, are filled with hidden weapons instead. When the Swedes, led by Hjartvar, arrive at Lejre, they are invited to a party, but unlike the Danes, they make sure to stay sober. Saxo has combined motives from the original Danish poem with motives from the second song in the Æneid, known as the nyktomakhi, where Æneas tells Dido about the battle between the Greeks and the Trojans in Troy. The nyktomakhi is of about the same length as Bjarkamál, and containing the same elements: The Trojan horse/the smuggling of Swedish weapons; Danes/Trojans are sound asleep when Swedes/Greeks attack them; plus the climax: The goddess Venus informs Æneas that it is the will of the gods themselves (that is, Jupiter, Juno, Minerva and Neptune) that Troy shall fall, and so he can honourably flee. Correspondingly, Rolf Krake's sister Hrut shows Bjarke the war god Odin, albeit the sight of Odin constitutes the moment when Bjarke and Hjalte die.
In Axel Olrik's rewrite of Bjarkemål, the mortally wounded Bjarke calls on Hrut to show him Odin, only to say that if Odin shows himself, Bjarke will take revenge (for the death of Rolf). He then lies down next to his dead king, because it is appropriate of a king's man to honour him so, when the king has been mild and just ("dådherlig"). The postscript of Roar Skovmand emphasises the rejection of Odin and that the king is honoured with loyalty, even after he is dead.
A well-known example of the old Norse faith in fylgjur, is Bjarke in Bjarkamál lying fast asleep in the hall, while his fylgja (doppelgänger in animal shape), the bear, is fighting on his behalf outside. When eventually Bjarke gets up and starts fighting, the bear has disappeared.
The hymn "Sol er oppe" (= Sun is up) from 1817 is Grundtvig's version of the poem.

## Body

Most of the poem is lost. Only fragments of it are preserved in Skáldskaparmál and in Heimskringla. In Saxo Grammaticus' Gesta Danorum a Latin translation of the poem is found but it probably does not closely follow the original.
The following example may illustrate the difference between the original terse Old Norse and Saxo's elaborate translation.
# Michel Poldervaart

Michel Poldervaart (born 28 March 1988) is a Dutch former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Career

Poldervaart moved from Feyenoord to SC Heerenveen in September 2008. He spent the 2009–10 season on loan with FC Emmen, and signed a permanent two-year contract with the club in June 2010. He left Emmen at the end of the 2011–12 season, after his time with the club had been marred by injury. He made a total of 56 league appearances for Emmen, as well as two Cup appearances.

## Later life

In 2014, he opened a clothing store in Rotterdam with Royston Drenthe.
# Wassaw Sound

Wassaw Sound is a bay of the Atlantic Ocean on the coast of Georgia, United States near Savannah at the mouth of the Wilmington River.

## American Civil War naval battle

It was the location of an American Civil War naval battle between the CSS Atlanta and Union ships in 1863.

## Tybee Bomb

It is the location of a hydrogen bomb lost by a B-47 Stratojet bomber in 1958. This lost hydrogen bomb is also known as the Tybee Bomb. On the night of February 5, 1958, a B-47 Stratojet bomber carrying a hydrogen bomb on a night training flight off the Georgia coast collided with an F-86 Saberjet fighter at 36,000 feet. The collision destroyed the fighter and severely damaged a wing of the bomber, leaving one of its engines partially dislodged. The bomber's pilot, Maj. Howard Richardson, was instructed to jettison the H-bomb before attempting a landing. Richardson dropped the bomb into the shallow waters of Wassaw Sound, near the mouth of the Savannah River, a few miles from the city of Tybee Island, where he believed the bomb would be swiftly recovered.
The Pentagon recorded the incident in a top secret memo to the chairman of the United States Atomic Energy Commission (AEC). The memo has been partially declassified: "A B-47 aircraft with a nuclear weapon aboard was damaged in a collision with an F-86 aircraft near Sylvania, Georgia, on February 5, 1958. The B-47 aircraft attempted three times unsuccessfully to land with the weapon. The weapon was then jettisoned visually over water off the mouth of the Savannah River. No detonation was observed."
Soon search and rescue teams were sent to the site. Wassaw Sound was cordoned off by United States Air Force troops. For six weeks, the Air Force looked for the bomb without success. Underwater divers scoured the depths, troops tromped through nearby salt marshes, and a blimp hovered over the area attempting to spot a hole or crater in the beach or swamp. Then just a month later, the search was abruptly halted. The Air Force sent its forces to Florence, South Carolina, where another H-bomb had been accidentally dropped by a B-47. The bomb's 200 pounds of TNT exploded on impact, sending radioactive debris across the landscape. The explosion caused extensive property damage and several injuries on the ground. The weapon itself did not detonate.
The search teams never returned to Tybee Island, and the missing H-bomb was declared lost.
The bomb was again searched for in 2001 and not found. A new group in 2004 headed by Derek Duke claimed to have found an underwater object which it thinks is the bomb, but the US Army Corps of Engineers discounted the claim, saying the radioactive traces detected by the group were "naturally occurring".
The fake news website World News Daily Report ran a story in February 2015 stating the bomb was found by vacationing Canadian divers and that the bomb had since been removed from the sound. The fake story spread widely via social media.

## 1996 Summer Olympics

The sound served as the sailing venue for the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Reynolds Field

Reynolds Field may refer to:
* Reynolds Field (Northwestern), a multi-purpose stadium at Northwestern College, Minnesota
* Jackson County Airport (Michigan), Jackson, Michigan
# Chromosome instability syndrome

Chromosome instability syndromes are a group of inherited conditions associated with chromosomal instability and breakage. They often lead to an increased tendency to develop certain types of malignancies.
The following chromosome instability syndromes are known:
* Ataxia telangiectasia
* Ataxia telangiectasia-like disorder
* Bloom syndrome
* Fanconi anaemia
* Nijmegen breakage syndrome

## Neurodegenerative diseases

Chromosome instability syndromes include several inherited neurodegenerative diseases that are due to mutations in genes that encode enzymes necessary for DNA repair. Epigenetic alterations often occur in association with the DNA repair defect, and such alterations likely have a role in the etiology of the disease. Chromosome instability syndromes due to impaired DNA repair and with features of neurodegeneration and epigenetic alteration were summarized by Bernstein and Bernstein. These syndromes include Aicardi-Goutieres syndrome, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, ataxia-telangiectasia, Cockayne syndrome, fragile X syndrome, Friedrich's ataxia, Huntington's disease, spinocerebellar ataxia type 1, trichothiodystrophy and xeroderma pigmentosum.

## Hypogonadism

Genes MCM8 and MCM9 encode proteins that form a complex. This complex functions in homologous recombination and repair of DNA double-strand breaks. Inherited mutations in MCM8 and MCM9 can cause a chromosomal instability syndrome characterized by ovarian failure. The germline MCM8-MCM9 protein complex is most likely required for the resolution of double-strand breaks that occur during homologous recombination in the pachytene stage of meiosis I.
# SPPL2A

Signal peptide peptidase-like 2A, also known as SPPL2A, is a human gene.

## Function

This gene is a member of the signal peptide peptidase-like protease (SPPL) family and encodes a lysosomal/late endosomal membrane protein with the conserved active site motifs 'YD' and 'GxGD' in adjacent transmembrane domains (TMDs). This protein plays a role in innate and adaptive immunity by cleaving TNFα in activated dendritic cells. A pseudogene of this gene also lies on chromosome 15.