OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ben Vida

Ben Vida (born 1974) is an artist and composer who lives and works in New York. He holds a Masters of Fine Arts from Bard College. As an artist and composer, he has been an active member of the international experimental music community for two decades with a long list of collaborators, projects and releases to his credit.

## Biography

Vida has performed as a musician in several bands since the mid 1990s. He co-founded the minimalist quartet Town & Country and continued to perform as a guitarist and trumpeter for the band. Vida was also a member of Pillow and Terminal 4 and recorded and performed solo as Bird Show and in the Drag City band Singer.
In addition to his musical endeavors, Vida has exhibited his work as a contemporary artist in recent years. His work has been performed and presented in New York at the Guggenheim, Audio Visual Arts, and The Artist’s Institute; in London at The Institute of Contemporary Art and The Royal Festival Hall as part of the Meltdown Festival; in Chicago at The Museum of Contemporary Art; and other locations such as the Sydney Opera House, Leap Gallery, Berlin, and Museo d’Arte Moderna di Bologna.

### Other solo and two-person exhibitions include

2016
[Smile on.]. . . [Pause.]. . . [Smile off.], Lisa Cooley, New York
2015
Microramp Boombox, with Jeff DeGolier, Waterfront Gallery, Kingston, New York Slipping Control (West), 356 S Mission Rd, Los Angeles, California
2014
Damaged Particulates (Undersong Edition), Unsound NYC, Experimental Intermedia, New York. Travelled to: Cricoteka Museum, Kraków, Poland [2014]; Leap Gallery, Berlin, Germany [2014]
2013
Bloopers: #0, Performa Biennial, New York Metal Fatigue Music with Jeff DeGolier, NADA Fair Miami special project, Miami Beach, Florida Slipping Control, Audio Visual Arts, New York
2012
hy.morf.eld, Artist’s Institute, New York
Vida has been the recipient of several awards including the ISSUE Project Room Artist-in-Residency Commission; the Museu d’ Art Contemporani de Barcelona “Composing with Process” Exclusive Works Commission; Unsound Festival New Works Commission and a Swedish Arts Committee Travel Grant. Recent residencies include EMS Studios, Stockholm; EMPAC, Troy and the Clocktower, Manhattan.
# Thomas Vogel

Thomas Vogel may refer to:
* Thomas Vogel (historian) (born 1959), German historian
* Thomas Vogel (footballer, born 1965), German footballer
* Thomas Vogel (footballer, born 1967), German footballer
# Dreaming No. 11

Dreaming #11 is the second EP by guitarist Joe Satriani, released on November 1, 1988 through Relativity Records and reissued on May 27, 1997 through Epic Records. The EP reached No. 42 on the U.S. Billboard 200 and remained on that chart for 26 weeks. Its sole studio track, "The Crush of Love", reached No. 6 on Billboard's Mainstream Rock chart and was nominated for Best Rock Instrumental Performance at the 1990 Grammy Awards; this being Satriani's second such nomination. The remaining three tracks were recorded live as part of the King Biscuit Flower Hour during the Surfing with the Alien (1987) tour. The title track, absent on the EP, would later be released on Satriani's 1993 compilation album Time Machine. Dreaming #11 was certified Gold on August 15, 1991.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Phil Carter at AllMusic gave Dreaming #11 2.5 stars out of five, calling it "something of an oddity" and "A recommended disc for musicians and fans, but not essential to the casual collector."

## Track listing

All music is composed by Joe Satriani

## Personnel

* Joe Satriani – guitar, keyboard, bass (track 1), remixing, production
* Jeff Campitelli – drums (track 1)
* Jonathan Mover – drums (tracks 2–4)
* Bongo Bob Smith – percussion (track 1), sound replacement
* Stuart Hamm – bass (tracks 2–4)
* David Bianco – engineering (tracks 2–4)
* John Cuniberti – engineering, remixing, production
* David Plank – engineering assistance
* Bernie Grundman – mastering

## Charts

| Chart (1988) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 42 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||

## Awards

| Event | Title | Award | Result |
| 1990 Grammys | "The Crush of Love" | Best Rock Instrumental Performance | Nominated |
# Ulster Service Corps

The Ulster Service Corps (USC) was a loyalist vigilante group with a paramilitary structure active in Northern Ireland in the late 1970s. Although short-lived it briefly had a sizeable membership. One of a number of small independent loyalist paramilitary groups active in the mid 1970s, alongside the Orange Volunteers, Ulster Volunteer Service Corps, Down Orange Welfare and the Ulster Special Constabulary Association (USCA), the USC was the largest of these minor groups.
Made up of former members of the Ulster Special Constabulary it retained much of that organisation's structure and enjoyed strong support in some rural areas of Northern Ireland. Most of those who established the group had been members of the USCA, which had disbanded around a year before the establishment of the USC.
The group was established in 1976 by the United Unionist Action Council, a sub-committee of the United Ulster Unionist Council (UUUC). It had links to the Orange Order and held meetings at Orange halls but the Order decided against establishing any formal links with the USC, instead continuing to encourage its members to join the official security forces rather than vigilante groups.
During early 1977 it set up roadblocks in parts of County Londonderry, County Armagh and County Tyrone and also claimed to have spent time observing Provisional Irish Republican Army "safe houses" in order to collect data on them. During its roadblocks and related patrols some members of the USC carried guns, although these were generally legally held firearms. During a speech in the House of Commons Ian Paisley even claimed that he had participated in these patrols and both he and Ernest Baird promoted the USC and encouraged their supporters to seek membership of the group. Baird hoped that he could use the USC as his private army in the event of civil unrest resulting from the UUAC strike of 1977.
Its relationship with the security forces was complicated and subject to a number of counter-claims. The Social Democratic and Labour Party claimed that the group was involved in collusion with the Ulster Defence Regiment (UDR) and that the two groups even conducted joint patrols in Mid-Ulster. The USC itself confirmed that it worked with members of both the UDR and the Royal Ulster Constabulary although the security forces strenuously denied that any such activity took place.
A number of its members were brought to court for public order offences and it was condemned by the government, who accused the group of wasting time by forcing them to divert much needed security forces away from their activities in order to deal with USC roadblocks and obstruction. Nonetheless its claims to be purely a defensive organisation were accepted and, as was the case with the Ulster Defence Association at the time, no attempt was made to ban the group.
The fate of the USC is unclear although the failure of the 1977 strike saw the collapse of the UUUC and an end to the Baird-Paisley alliance.
# Zincke nitration

The Zincke nitration is a nitration reaction in which a bromine is replaced by a nitro group on an electron-rich aryl compound such as a phenol or cresol. Typical reagents are nitrous acid or sodium nitrite. The reaction is a manifestation of nucleophilic aromatic substitution and is named after Theodor Zincke, who first reported it in 1900.
Two examples:
and:
The Zincke nitration should not be confused with the Zincke–Suhl reaction or the Zincke reaction.
# Sunny Honey Girl

"Sunny Honey Girl" is a song by the British musical group the Pipkins. It was written by Roger Cook, Roger Greenaway, John Goodison and Tony Hiller and was released as a single only in New Zealand in August 1970, charting for one week at number 18 on the New Zealand Listener Pop-O-Meter chart. The song appeared on the Pipkins' 1970 album Gimme Dat Ding.

## Cliff Richard version

In January 1971, British singer Cliff Richard released his own version of the song as a non-album single. His version peaked at number 19 on the UK Singles Chart.

### Release

Richard recorded "Sunny Honey Girl" in November 1970 at EMI Studios (later renamed Abbey Road) and was arranged by and features the orchestra of the Shadows drummer Brian Bennett. It was released with two B-sides. The first, "Don't Move Away", was written by Valerie Avon and Harold Spiro and is a duet with Olivia Newton-John. The second, "I Was Only Fooling Myself", was written by Jimmy Campbell.
Reviewing for Disc and Music Echo, David Hughes described "Sunny Honey Girl" as "undoubtedly Cliff's most blatantly commercial song for months" and that "it has all the ingredients for instant success – a catch tune, a good infectious beat, a title that's sung often enough to get inside your brain and a good arrangement by ex-Shadow Brian Bennett".

### Track listing

7": Columbia / DB 8747
* "Sunny Honey Girl" – 2:55
* "Don't Move Away" – 3:05
* "I Was Only Fooling Myself" – 3:03

### Charts

| Chart (1971) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 30 |
| Denmark (IFPI) | 19 |
| Malaysia (Radio Malaysia) | 1 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40 Tipparade) | 13 |
| Netherlands (Single Tip) | 4 |
| New Zealand (Listener) | 20 |
| South Africa (Springbok Radio) | 20 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 19 |
# Abyshevo

Abyshevo may refer to:
* Abyshevo, Kemerovo Oblast
* Abyshevo, Udmurtia
# Bebelis parva

Bebelis parva is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fisher in 1938.
# Belle Isle (Windermere)

Belle Isle is the largest of 18 islands on Windermere, a mere in the English Lake District, and the only one ever to have been inhabited. It is 1 km in length.
It is rumoured that in Roman times a villa was once built on the island, with a possible connection to the Roman fort at Ambleside. In 1250 it was the seat of the district's Lord of the Manor. It was also a Royalist stronghold during the English Civil War.
Island House was built in 1774 to designs by John Plaw. It is unusual in that it is circular in plan, built of brick, three floors high with a four column portico; it draws closely on the Pantheon, Rome. The house was sold along with the island to the wealthy Curwen family who renamed the island after their daughter, Isabella. It was then sold on to Isabella Curwen by her family in 1781 for £1,720 and was permanently renamed after her. The descendants of Isabella and her husband John Christian Curwen lived on the island until 1993.
It is called 'Bell Island' not 'Isabella Island' because of use of the shortened form of Isabella- Bella, which lost the 'a' to become 'Bell', spelt 'Belle' by the Ordnance Survey map of 1925 over the years. It was known locally as the Great Island or Long Holme and formerly known as Longholm, before its renaming in 1774.
In 1996 (some records suggest 23 December 1994), Belle Isle House suffered serious damage following a large fire. However, it was repaired and is once again a place of residence.
# Doğancılar, Gölpazarı

Doğancılar is a village in the Gölpazarı District, Bilecik Province, Turkey. Its population is 52 (2021).
# Vincent Armstrong

The Ven. (Hampden) Vincent Armstrong) (1891–1961) was an Anglican priest in the Caribbean in the first half of the 20th century.
Armstrong was ordained in 1916. After a curacy at Castries he held incumbencies in Grenada, Saint Vincent, Berbice and Barbados. He was Archdeacon of Saint Vincent from 1926 to 1927; of Berbice from 1938 until 1942; and of Demerara from 1942 to 1943.
He died in 1961.
# Zincke–Suhl reaction

The Zincke–Suhl reaction is a special case of a Friedel-Crafts alkylation and was first described by Theodor Zincke and Suhl in 1906. Unlike the traditional Friedel-Crafts reaction, the reduction of the phenyl ring leads to a higher energy final product that can be used as starting material in the dienol–benzene rearrangement, among other reactions.
The classic example of this reaction is the conversion of p-cresol to a cyclohexadienone (with the aid of aluminium chloride as a catalyst and tetrachloromethane as a solvent). Melvin Newman, a scientist from the U.S. intensively studied the reaction in the 1950s and reported several improved procedures as well as mechanistic studies. Since then, studies investigating the impact of alternate reagents have been conducted by others.

## Mechanism

Aluminum chloride plays a range of functions in this reaction, first reacting with p-cresol to form phenoxy aluminum chloride along with a molecule of hydrogen chloride. Additionally, aluminum chloride activates a molecule of tetrachloride that in turn is subjected to a nucleophilic attack by the phenoxy aluminum chloride. Subsequently, the product interacts with aluminum chloride and tetrachloride again to form a loose complex. Finally, the product is treated with water, resulting in the final product.

## Catalysts

During a series of tests, Newman found that utilization of carbon disulfide as a solvent was demonstrated to improve the yield. As an example, addition of a solution of p-cresol and carbon disulfide to a suspension of aluminum chloride and carbon disulfide resulted in a 20% improvement in yield.
Yields Obtained from the Zincke-Suhl Reaction Under Different Conditions :
| P-cresol (mol) | CCl$_4$ (mol) | AlCl$_3$ (mol) | Solvent | Temperature (C) | Time | Yield |
| 0.2 | 0.4 | 0.26 | CCl$_4$ | Reflux | 120 | 40.0 |
| 0.05 | 0.05 | 0.063 | CS$_2$ | 5 | 120 | 56.0 |
| 0.05 | 0.05 | 0.063 | CS$_2$ | 45 | 120 | 60.3 |

## Applications

Zincke-Suhl products can be used as starting reagents for the dienol benzene rearrangement. This is an important reaction for artificially producing biologically relevant molecules including the A ring of steroids.
Perhaps the most intriguing application of the Zincke–Suhl reaction is its potential following von Auwers rearrangements. Demeunier and Jaeckh described how such rearrangements may result in the formation of high energy intermediates. For example, reformation of the aromatic ring from the semibenzene (cyclohexadienone) follows an energy drop of just under 36 kcal/mol. Such staunch drops have been experimentally shown to lead to efficient aromatization with high yields.
Other products including dioxocins and polymers can form depending upon the location of the initial addition of carbon tetrachloride. Furthermore, changes to the reagents such as the use of chloroform instead of carbon tetrachloride can form additional products.
Above: Ortho-addition of tetrachloride to phenoxy aluminum chloride can produce 6,12-diphenyl-2,8-dimethyl-6,12-epoxy-6H, 12H-dibenzo[b,f][1,5] dioxocin, a high-melting, white polymer.
# 1935 NCAA Wrestling Championships

The 1935 NCAA Wrestling Championships were the 8th NCAA Wrestling Championships to be held. Lehigh in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania hosted the tournament at Taylor Gymnasium.
Oklahoma A&M took home the team championship with 36 points and three individual champions.
Ross Flood of Oklahoma A&M was named the Outstanding Wrestler.

## Team results

| Rank | School | Points |
| 1 | Oklahoma A&M | 36 |
| 2 | Oklahoma | 18 |
| T-3 | Indiana | 15 |
| T-3 | Illinois | 15 |
| T-5 | Lehigh | 8 |
| T-5 | Penn State | 8 |
| T-7 | Southwestern Oklahoma | 6 |
| T-7 | Iowa | 6 |
| T-7 | Cornell College | 6 |
| T-10 | Washington & Lee | 5 |
| Reference: |||

## Individual finals

| Weight class | Championship match (champion in boldface) |
| 118 lbs | Rex Peery, Oklahoma A&M WBF Willard Duffy, Indiana, 5:52 |
| 126 lbs | Ross Flood, Oklahoma A&M WBF Jock Gott, Southwestern Oklahoma, 6:53 |
| 135 lbs | Vernon Sisney, Oklahoma TA Ralph Rasor, Oklahoma A&M, 1:32 |
| 145 lbs | Wayne Martin, Oklahoma TA Louis Tomlinson, Central Oklahoma, 5:36 |
| 155 lbs | Frank Lewis, Oklahoma A&M WBF Howard McGrath, Cornell College, 4:22 |
| 165 lbs | Howard Johnston, Penn State TA Earl Kielhorn, Iowa, 5:13 |
| 175 lbs | Ralph Silverstein, Illinois TA Lloyd Ricks, Oklahoma A&M, 3:14 |
| UNL | Charles McDaniel, Indiana TA Howell Scobey, Lehigh, 3:28 |
| Reference: ||
# Abylopsis

Abylopsis is a siphonophore genus in the Abylidae. The genus contains bioluminescent species.
# Ørnulf Opdahl

Ørnulf Opdahl (born 5 January 1944) is a Norwegian painter and educator. He was born in Ålesund. He is represented in several art collections, including the National Gallery of Norway, Bergen Art Museum and the Astrup Fearnley Museum of Modern Art. He was appointed professor at the Norwegian National Academy of Fine Arts from 1985 to 1992.
# William Bingham (priest)

William Bingham (1743–1819) was Archdeacon of London from 1789 to 1813.

## Biography

Bingham was born in Melcombe Bingham and educated at Brasenose College, Oxford. He was Vicar of Great Gaddesden until 1777; and Rector of Hemel Hempstead from 1778. In 1792 he was appointed an Honorary Chaplain to the King.

## Family

Bingham married Agnata Dörrien in 1775: they had four children, one of whom, Arthur, was a distinguished officer in the Royal Navy.
# Bebelis pseudolignosa

Bebelis pseudolignosa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1942.
# Benders (disambiguation)

The Benders were a Sydney jazz band.
Benders may also refer to:
* Bloody Benders, 1870s family of Kansas serial killers
* Benders (TV series), a 2015 American television series
* Benders decomposition in mathematical programming
People with the surname Benders:
* Jacques F. Benders (1924–2017), Dutch mathematician
* Johan Benders (1907–1943), Dutch teacher
* M. H. Benders (born 1971), Dutch poet
# Down and Counting

"Down and Counting" is a 1986 single by Jamaican-born singer/actress, Claudja Barry. The single was her most successful on the dance charts peaking at number one for one week. The single did not chart on the Hot 100 and barely charted on the soul singles chart, stalling at number ninety-eight.
# Graptophyllum

Graptophyllum is a genus of plants in the family Acanthaceae. It includes 15 species with a disjunct distribution, with one species (Graptophyllum glandulosum) native to tropical Africa, and the others to New Guinea, Queensland, and the southwest Pacific Islands.

## Species

15 species are accepted:
* Graptophyllum balansae Heine - New Caledonia
* Graptophyllum excelsum (F.Muell.) Druce – scarlet fuchsia, prickly fuchsia , Queensland
* Graptophyllum gilliganii (F.M.Bailey) S.Moore – New Guinea
* Graptophyllum glandulosum Turrill – Nigeria, Cameroon, and Central African Republic
* Graptophyllum ilicifolium (F.Muell.) Benth. – Mount Blackwood holly, holly fuchsia,, or holly-leaved graptophyllum , northeastern Queensland
* Graptophyllum insularum (A.Gray) A.C.Sm. – Fiji and Tonga
* Graptophyllum macrostemon Heine - New Caledonia – northwestern New Caledonia
* Graptophyllum ophioliticum Heine - New Caledonia – northwestern New Caledonia (Mount Homédéboa)
* Graptophyllum pictum (L.) Griff. – caricature plant, New Guinea
* Graptophyllum pubiflorum S.Moore – New Guinea
* Graptophyllum repandum (A.Gray) A.C.Sm. – Fiji
* Graptophyllum reticulatum A.R.Bean & Sharpe – reticulated holly or veiny graptophyllum , Queensland
* Graptophyllum sessilifolium A.C.Sm. – Fiji (Vanua Levu)
* Graptophyllum spinigerum F.Muell. – Queensland
* Graptophyllum thorogoodii C.T.White – Queensland
# Kingsway Jewish Center

The Kingsway Jewish Center is an historic Modern Orthodox Jewish synagogue at 2810 Nostrand Avenue, in the Midwood neighborhood of Brooklyn in New York City, New York, United States.

## History

The Center complex includes the synagogue (1951), school block (1957), and catering hall wing (c. 1957). The synagogue features a series of 18 windows designed by abstract expressionist artist Adolph Gottlieb. It is a four-story steel frame building with a brick faced facade that steps back from the property line as it rises. The school building is a simple three story building with long rectangular windows and several entrances.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.
# Wilfrid Dixon

Wilfrid Joseph Dixon (December 13, 1915 – September 20, 2008) was an American mathematician and statistician. He made notable contributions to nonparametric statistics, statistical education and experimental design.
A native of Portland, Oregon, Dixon received a bachelor's degree in mathematics from Oregon State College in 1938. He continued his graduate studies at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, where he earned a master's degree in 1939. Under supervision of Samuel S. Wilks, he then earned a Ph.D. in mathematical statistics from Princeton in 1944. During World War II, he was an operations analyst on Guam.
Dixon was on the faculties at Oklahoma (1942–1943), Oregon (1946–1955), and UCLA (1955–1986, then emeritus). While at Oregon, Dixon (together with A.M. Mood) described and provided theory and estimation methods for the adaptive Up-and-Down experimental design, which was new and poorly documented at the time. This article became the cornerstone publication for up-and-down, a family of designs used in many scientific, engineering and medical fields, and to which Dixon continued to contribute in later years. In 1951 Dixon, together with Frank Massey, published a statistics textbook - the first such textbook intended to a non-mathematical audience. In 1955 he was elected as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association.
In the 1960s at UCLA, Dixon developed BMDP, a statistical software package for biomedical analyses.
His daughter, Janet D. Elashoff, is also a statistician who became a UCLA faculty member, and an ASA fellow in 1978. In December 2008 she funded the W. J. Dixon Award for Excellence in Statistical Consulting of the American Statistical Association in his honor.
# Yamato, Yamaguchi

Yamato (大和町, Yamato-chō) was a town located in Kumage District, Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan. Yamato was established as a village in 1943, and promoted to a town in 1971.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 8,057 and a density of 251.08 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 32.09 km$^2$.
On October 4, 2004, Yamato was merged into the expanded city of Hikari and no longer exists as an independent municipality.
# Ali Faraj Qatrani

Ali Faraj al-Qatrani is a Libyan politician. He was part of the Presidential Council of the internationally recognized Government of National Accord in Tripoli as one of its vice presidents, from 2016 to 2019.
He joined the GNA's Presidential Council at its founding in January 2016 as the representative of eastern Libya and the Libyan National Army faction of General Khalifa Haftar. He criticized the new unity government for not giving adequate representation to the eastern faction. Qatrani has been seen as the most pro-Haftar member of the Council.
In September 2017 Qatrani criticized Sarraj for his negotiations with Sudanese President Omar Al-Bashir, after General Haftar closed down the Sudanese consulate in the town of Kufra and expelled 12 diplomats, claiming Sarraj's initiative violated the Libyan Political Agreement.
In April 2019, after General Haftar declared war on the GNA and launched a military operation to take the capital Tripoli, Qatrani defected to the LNA.