OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elizabeth Toomey

Elizabeth Toomey (born 1951) is a New Zealand law academic. She is currently a full professor at the University of Canterbury.

## Education

Toomey completed her undergraduate studies at the University of Otago, followed by an LLM at the University of Canterbury.

## Career

Toomey joined the faculty at University of Canterbury. Toomey's research interests include real property / real estate, several aspects related to the 2010 Canterbury earthquake and commercial law. She is a member of the Legal Aid Review Panel. Along with Jeremy Finn she got funding from the New Zealand Law Foundation to study the legal implications of disasters, which resulted in a book 'Legal Response to Natural Disasters' and select committee submissions.

## Selected works

* Toomey, Elizabeth. "The slow road to recovery: a city rebuilds under the Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Act 2011." In Asia-Pacific Disaster Management, pp. 217–243. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg, 2014.
* Taylor, Lynne, Ursula Cheer, Debra Wilson, Elizabeth Toomey, and Sascha Mueller. "Improving the Effectiveness of Large Class Teaching in Law Degrees." New Zealand Law Review 2013, no. 1 (2013): 100–135.
* Toomey, Elizabeth. "The recovery phase in post-earthquake Christchurch, New Zealand." In Community-Based Reconstruction of Society, pp. 23–30. Springer, Singapore, 2017.
* Toomey, Elizabeth. "Trans-Tasman Sporting Leagues: Governance and Integration." Canterbury L. Rev. 18 (2012): 63.
* Toomey, Elizabeth. "Public participation in resource management: The New Zealand experience." NZJ Envtl. L. 16 (2012): 117.
# Luís Gomes da Mata

Luís Gomes da Mata was a Portuguese nobleman and the 7th High-Courier of the Kingdom of Portugal.
# Eleutherius of Rocca d'Arce

Eleutherius of Rocca d'Arce (12th century?) was, according to tradition, an English pilgrim who died at Rocca d'Arce and was afterwards venerated as a saint. Tradition also makes him a brother of Grimwald and Fulk (possibly Grimoaldus and Fulk, both also according to tradition 12th century Englishmen who relocated to and died in Italy). Little is known about him.
# Eleutherius of Auxerre

St. Eleutherius was a 6th-century Bishop of Auxerre in France and Pre-congregational Saint, who attended four Councils of Orléans between 533 and 549.
# Eleutherius of Nicomedia

St. Eleutherius of Nicomedia (died 303) was a soldier who was martyred under Diocletian. He was accused of trying to burn the palace of Diocletian. He was burned to death after being tortured alongside his companions. A large number of Christians were martyred alongside Eleutherius through various means, including fire and drowning. His feast day is October 2.

## In popular culture

* St. Eleutherius of Nicomedia is one of the saints that appears to come to life to chastise Reverend Lovejoy in the season 8 episode of The Simpsons, "In Marge We Trust".
# Luopioinen

Luopioinen is a former municipality of Finland, situated about 60 kilometres (40 mi) from Tampere. It is part of the Pirkanmaa region and in 2007 it was joined to the municipality of Pälkäne. It is a rural town containing a few lakes, most famous being lake Kukkia.

## History

Luopioinen was established during the Middle Ages, though the exact date is unclear. It remained a small village until 1693 when it acquired a chapel. At this time, Luopioinen was a part of the Hauho parish and was also known as Vesikansa. It became an independent parish in 1880, by then the alternative name Vesikansa had fallen out of use.
Aitoo was first mentioned in 1890.
Luopioinen was consolidated with Pälkäne in 2007.

### Name

The name of Luopioinen comes from either a dialectal noun luopa meaning a narrow strait or from the verb luoda. It is unrelated to the word luopio meaning "apostate".

## Statistics

* Established in 1868
* Population 2,372 (as of December 31, 2003)
* Age distribution
** 0–14 yrs 14.9%
** 15–64 yrs 57.1%
** 65– yrs 28.0%
* Total area 391.8 km$^2$, of which 74.3 km$^2$ are lakes
* Income tax percentage 18.50%
* Unemployment rate 9.3% (as of 2002)

## People born in Luopioinen

* August Hyöki (1874–1960)
# Elie Hervier

Elie Hervier (15 February 1896 – 5 January 1987) was a French sculptor. His work was part of the sculpture event in the art competition at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
# Lythrum tribracteatum

Lythrum tribracteatum is a species of flowering plant in the loosestrife family known by the common name threebract loosestrife.
It is native to Europe, and it is found in parts of western North America as an introduced species. It often grows in moist habitat, such as ponds. This is an erect, branching annual herb growing up to about 30 centimeters in maximum height. The oblong leaves are up to 2.5 centimeters long and arranged oppositely on the lower stem, and alternately on the upper. Clusters of small flowers grow in the leaf axils, each with glandular bright red sepals and tiny lavender petals.
# Firefight at Yechon

Firefight at Yechon: Courage and Racism in the Korean War, is an autobiography by Charles M. Bussey.
Bussey joined the Tuskegee Airmen, an all-black air unit, which protected Allied bombers on missions over Europe during World War II in over North Africa, Italy and finally Germany.
Bussey later served as an Army officer in the Korean war.
On July 20, 1950, Bussey was returning to his 77th Engineer Combat Company with mail from the states for one of his platoons, when he came across a dozen "lollygagagging" (resting) army truck drivers. Bussey heard fighting in the town ahead, in which Bassey states his company was supposed to provide back up support. He climbed a nearby hill. A kilometer to the rear of the vehicle column he spotted a large body of white-clad Koreans coming toward them.
Bussey ordered the drivers to unload the two machine guns and ammunition in their trucks and drag them to the top of the hill.
   I watched the group of farmer-soldiers coming ever closer and reckoned that farmers scatter and run if you send a long burst of machine-gun fire over their heads, but soldiers flatten out like quail and await orders from their leader...I sent a burst from the .50 caliber machine gun dangerously close above the heads of the approaching group...True to the form of soldiers, they flattened into the paddy as the bullets flew past them...Bullets raked and chewed them up mercilessly...The advancing column was under tight observation from somewhere on the mountain because large mortar rounds started...overhead. I was knicked by a fragment. the gunner on the .30 caliber machine gunner was hit badly, and his assistant was killed. The enemy mortar was accurate. The shells were bursting about twenty to forty feet overhead, showering us with shell fragments. And we were now drawing small-arms fire from the rice paddies below...I chopped the North Korean troops to pieces...I was ashamed of the slaughter before me, but this was my job, my duty, and my responsibility. I stayed with it until not one white rag was left intact.
The enemy unit was destroyed. Bussey's group was given credit for killing 258 enemy soldiers in the battle. A day after United States forces occupied Yechon, an Associated Press reporter filed a story about the entire battle and said it was "the first sizable ground victory in the Korean war".
Bussey stated that he was denied the Medal of Honor in the battle because a racist white officer, Lt. Col. John T. Corley, felt the nation's highest medal for valor should only be awarded to a black man posthumously.
Thirty nine years after the conflict, Bussey could not pinpoint the mass grave site of the dead North Korean soldiers and local civilians could not recall anything about the incident.
The Washington Post states that "prejudiced Army historians later insisted, against the evidence...[the Battle of Yechon]...never really happened".
# Ergolea

Ergolea is a genus of moths in the family Lasiocampidae first described by Constantin Dumont in 1922.

## Species

Based on Lepidoptera and Some Other Life Forms:
* Ergolea reneae Dumont, 1922 found in Algeria
* Ergolea geyri (Rothschild, 1916)
# Sicca Veneria (episcopal see)

The Diocese of Sicca Veneria was an episcopal see of Africa Proconsularis, and was a suffragan of the bishops of Carthage. The cathedra of the bishopric was in the Roman colonia (highest ranking city) of Colonia Julia Veneria Cirta Nova Iulia. The bishopric was founded in early Christianity; it ceased to function sometime after the Muslim conquest of the Maghreb.
It exists today as a titular see of the Roman Catholic Church. The current bishop is Lajos Varga of Hungary.
Remains of the bishopric included ruins at El Kef of a cathedral, baptistry, Christian burials, and numerous Christian inscriptions.

## Known bishops
### Antiquity and Early Middle Ages

* Castus, at the Council of Carthage (255), at which he addressed the meeting
* Patritius mentioned in 349;
* Fortunatianus mentioned in 407, present at the Council of Carthage (411) and spoken of by St. Augustine,
* Urbanus in 418, mentioned in 429 by Augustine,
* Paul towards 480;
* Candidus in 646.

### Catholic

* Gustave Marie Blanche Vicar Apostolic Golfe St-Laurent (Canada) 1905–1916
* Stanislaw Kostka Łukomski auxiliary bishop of Gniezno and Poznań 1920–1926
* Kazimierz Tomczak Auxiliary Bishop of Łódź 1927–1967
* Joseph Augustin Hagendorens (Zaire) 1968–1976
* Felix Eugenio Mkhori (Malawi) 1977–1979
* Kazimierz Romaniuk 1982–1992
* Lajos Varga (Hungary) since May 27, 2006
# Teișani

Teișani is a commune in Prahova County, Muntenia, Romania. It is composed of five villages: Bughea de Sus, Olteni, Ștubeiu, Teișani and Valea Stâlpului.
# Micropholis casiquiarensis

Micropholis casiquiarensis is a species of plant in the family Sapotaceae. It is found in Brazil and Venezuela.
# Zeillern

Zeillern is a town in the district of Amstetten in Lower Austria in Austria.

## Geography

Zeillern lies in the heart of the Mostviertels in Lower Austria. About 15.41 percent of the municipality is forested.
# Cinque Ports in Ireland

In 1462, a charter granted to the Irish borough of Youghal in County Cork made it "one of the Petylymmes [i.e. petty limbs] of the Cinque Ports in Ireland" with all associated liberties and franchises. William Gordon Perrin assumed in 1922 that this referred to the English Cinque Ports, because in 1462 the Lordship of Ireland was subordinate to the Kingdom of England. On the other hand, George Bernard O'Connor stated in 1906 that the Queen's Cinque Ports of Ireland in the reign of Elizabeth I were the important seaports on the east coast of Ireland.
The medieval seal of the corporation of Youghal displayed a single-masted ship (cog), reflecting its importance as a port; while Helen Elrington suggests the seal specifically alludes to the town's Cinque-Port connection, Samuel Hayman dates the seal to Thomas de Clare in the 1270s.
# Crystal Lake (Vermont)

Crystal Lake is located near the village of Barton in Orleans County, Vermont, United States. It is a glacial lake 3 by 1 mile (4.8 by 1.6 km) and 100 feet (30 m) deep in places. Route 5 runs along the lake's western shore. Crystal Lake is in the northeastern section of the state of Vermont. The lake is owned by the state and managed by the Department of Environmental Conservation.
Exotic species infestations are a concern, with an existing Eurasian water milfoil population, which is being addressed.
The lake is a coldwater fishery. Lake trout are native and the current population is wild. There are rainbow trout (wild and stocked), yellow perch, smallmouth bass, rock bass, pumpkinseed, chain pickerel, longnose suckers, white suckers, and various minnow species.

## History

Rogers' Rangers were forced to retreat through the area following their attack on Saint-Francis, Quebec in 1759. The fleeing rangers split up before reaching Barton. One group followed the Barton River south to the falls at the outlet of Crystal Lake, where they were able to catch fish. From there, they continued south over the summit into the Passumpsic River Valley.
In the 19th century, the lake was sometimes called "Belle Pond."
Construction on a dam to enhance and control the lake was completed in 1860. It consists of concrete, stone, and masonry. The core is concrete. The foundation is rock, and soil. The height is 17 feet (5.2 m) by 65 feet (20 m) long. Maximum discharge is 1,700 cubic feet (48 m$^3$) per second. The capacity is 6,740 acre-feet (8,310,000 m$^3$). Normal storage is 2,808 acre-feet (3,464,000 m$^3$). It drains an area of 22.5828 square miles (58.489 km$^2$).
Circa 1900, a granite quarry was located on the east side of the lake. Steamboats barged stone across to the west side.
The lake has two parks at the northern end. The State Park was started by the CCC during the Depression, but not completed until the 1940s. It is at the northwestern edge. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places August 30, 2005.
Adjacent to the state park, at the northeastern end, is Pageant Park, the Barton, Vermont town park.

## Footnotes

* 1 2 "Crystal Lake". findlakes.com. Retrieved 2018-03-21.
* ↑ retrieved August 9, 2007
* ↑ Archived August 29, 2007, at the Wayback Machine retrieved August 9, 2007
* ↑ Darrell Hoyt (1985). Sketches of Orleans, Vermont. Mempremagog Press. ISBN 0-9610860-2-5., page 1
* ↑ History of Vermont: Natural, Civil, and Statistical 1853 accessed January 13, 2008
* ↑ "Barton, Vermont - Town History". Vermont Folklore, Myths, Legends, Ghost Stories & More. Retrieved 2018-03-21.
# Crematogaster concava

Crematogaster concava is a species of ant in tribe Crematogastrini. It was described by Emery in 1899.
# Langham, Suffolk

Langham is a village and civil parish in the Mid Suffolk district of Suffolk in eastern England. Located around seven miles north east of Bury St Edmunds, in 2005 its population was 90. The parish also contains the hamlet of Stock Hill.
# Cryptocarya cunninghamii

Cryptocarya cunninghamii, commonly known as Cunningham's laurel or coconut laurel, is a species of flowering plant in the laurel family and is endemic to northern Australia. It is a tree with oblong to elliptic leaves, the flowers creamy-green and tube-shaped, and the fruit a spherical black to purplish-blackdrupe.

## Description

Cryptocarya cunninghamii is a tree that typically grows to a height of up to 25 m (82 ft), its stem sometimes buttressed. Its leaves are oblong to elliptic, 65–135 mm (2.6–5.3 in) long and 24–56 mm (0.94–2.20 in) wide on a petiole 5–12 mm (0.20–0.47 in) long. The flowers are creamy-green, unpleasantly perfumed, and arranged in panicles usually shorter than the leaves. The perianth tube is 1.0–1.5 mm (0.039–0.059 in) long and 1.2–1.7 mm (0.047–0.067 in) wide, the tepals 1.3–2.0 mm (0.051–0.079 in) long, 0.9–1.1 mm (0.035–0.043 in) wide and hairy. The outer anthers are 0.7–0.8 mm (0.028–0.031 in) long and 0.5–0.6 mm (0.020–0.024 in) wide and glabrous, the inner anthers 0.4–0.7 mm (0.016–0.028 in) long. Flowering occurs from May to October, and the fruit is a spherical black to purplish-black drupe 13–15 mm (0.51–0.59 in) long and 13–16 mm (0.51–0.63 in) wide.

## Taxonomy

Cryptocarya cunninghamii was first formally described in 1864 by Carl Meissner in de Candolle's Prodromus Systematis Naturalis Regni Vegetabilis from specimens collected by Allan Cunningham near the Hunter River.

## Distribution and habitat

Cunningham's laurel grows in shallow or rocky soils in gorges with sandstone boulders, in coastal lowland rainforest and monsoon rainforest at altitudes from sea level to 500 m (1,600 ft), in the Northern Kimberley and Victoria Bonaparte bioregions of Western Australia, the Arnhem Coast, Arnhem Plateau, Daly Basin, Darwin Coastal, Pine Creek, Tiwi Cobourg and Victoria Bonaparte bioregions of the Northern Territory, and the Cape York Peninsula, Wet Tropics and Hinchinbrook Island of Queensland. It probably also occurs in New Guinea.
# Cryptocarya dorrigoensis

Cryptocarya dorrigoensis, commonly known as Dorrigo laurel, is a species of flowering plant in the laurel family and is native to northern New South Wales. It is a tree with lance-shaped leaves, the flowers greenish-cream to creamy-yellow but not perfumed, and the fruit is a spherical to elliptic, black to bluish-black drupe.

## Description

Cryptocarya dorrigoensis is a tree that typically grows to a height of 20 m (66 ft), its stems not buttressed but its young growth densely hairy. Its leaves are lance-shaped, egg-shaped to elliptic, 36–59 mm (1.4–2.3 in) long and 17–20 mm (0.67–0.79 in) wide on a petiole 4–5 mm (0.16–0.20 in) long. The flowers are greenish-cream to creamy-yellow, usually arranged in a raceme less than the leaves but not perfumed, the perianth tube 2.5 mm (0.098 in) long and 1.4 mm (0.055 in) wide and hairy inside. The tepals are 1.6–1.8 mm (0.063–0.071 in) long and 1.3–1.4 mm (0.051–0.055 in) wide, the outer anthers 0.6 mm (0.024 in) long and about 0.4 mm (0.016 in) wide, the inner anthers 0.8 mm (0.031 in) long and about 0.5 mm (0.020 in) wide. Flowering occurs from May to November, and the fruit is a black to bluish-black, spherical to elliptic drupe 16 mm (0.63 in) long and 14–14.5 mm (0.55–0.57 in) wide.

## Taxonomy

Cryptocarya dorrigoensis was first formally described in 1989 by Bernard Patrick Matthew Hyland in Australian Systematic Botany from specimens collected by Cyril Tenison White near Dorrigo in 1930.

## Distribution and habitat

Dorrigo laurel grows in mountain rainforest from near Coffs Harbour to Point Lookout at altitudes of 600–1,000 m (2,000–3,300 ft).
# Crying Song (album)

Crying Song is an album by jazz flautist Hubert Laws released on the CTI label featuring performances of popular music (including songs by Pink Floyd, The Beatles, The Monkees and The Bee Gees) and by Laws recorded in Memphis with Elvis Presley's rhythm section and at Rudy Van Gelder's studio.

## Reception

The Allmusic review awarded the album 3 stars.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

* "La Jean" (Johnny Christopher) – 2:33
* "Love Is Blue/Sing a Rainbow" (André Popp/Arthur Hamilton) – 3:25
* "Crying Song" (Roger Waters) – 4:56
* "Listen to the Band" (Michael Nesmith) – 3:24
* "I've Gotta Get a Message to You" (Barry Gibb, Robin Gibb, Maurice Gibb) – 3:12
* "Feelin' Alright" (Dave Mason) – 2:34
* "Cymbaline" (Waters) – 3:55
* "How Long Will It Be?" (Hubert Laws) – 6:11
* "Let It Be" (John Lennon, Paul McCartney) – 3:32

## Personnel

* Hubert Laws – flute
* Bobby Wood – piano (tracks 1, 2, 4–6 & 9)
* Bobby Emmons – organ (tracks 1, 2, 4–6 & 9)
* Bob James – electric piano, organ (tracks 3, 7 & 8)
* George Benson (tracks 3, 7 & 8), Reggie Young (tracks 1, 2, 4–6 & 9) – guitar
* Mike Leech – electric bass (tracks 1, 2, 4–6 & 9)
* Ron Carter – bass (tracks 3, 7 & 8)
* Gene Chrisman (tracks 1, 2, 4–6 & 9), Billy Cobham (track 3), Grady Tate (tracks 7 & 8) – drums
* Ernie Royal, Marvin Stamm – trumpet, flugelhorn (tracks 1, 2, 4–6 & 9)
* Garnett Brown, Tony Studd – trombone (tracks 1, 2, 4–6 & 9)
* Art Clarke, Seldon Powell – saxophone (tracks 1, 2, 4–6 & 9)
* Ed Shaughnessy – tabla, sand blocks (track 6)
* Lewis Eley, Paul Gershman, George Ockner, Gene Orloff, Raoul Pollikoff, Matthew Raimondi, Sylvan Shulman, Avram Weiss – violin (tracks 1 & 2)
* Charles McCracken, George Ricci – cello (tracks 1 & 2)
* Bob James, Glen Spreen, Mike Leech – arranger
# Cryptus

Cryptus is a large genus of wasps in the family Ichneumonidae with 182 described species.
# Csikvánd

Csikvánd is a municipality in Győr-Moson-Sopron County, Hungary.
# Laois Panthers

Laois Panthers was a rugby league team from Laois, Ireland. The side played in the Irish Elite League, Ireland's top-tier rugby league competition.
The club was established in 2005 and originally known as Portlaoise Panthers. In October 2009, Tim Bergin became the first Laois Panthers player to be selected for the Ireland national rugby league team.
The Panthers played their home games at Togher Park, Portlaoise until 2010 when they were no longer able to use the ground. In 2011, their home ground was recorded as Lea Road, Portarlington, which later became the home of Portarlington Wolverines, who were established in 2012.
# Culture circle

Culture circles were a classroom methodology developed by Brazilian educator Paulo Freire for adult literacy, especially for agricultural laborers. Freire took part in these classrooms during the 1960s, prior to the military coup, and later in Chile while in exile. He chose this name for his classrooms for the following reasons:
* To avoid using the term "literacy classrooms," a term that may be deemed derogatory and more related to what Freire described as a banking educational model.
* Beyond learning to read and write, culture circles seek to develop critical consciousness through cooperative research.
# Lythrum virgatum

Lythrum virgatum, the wand loosestrife, is a species of flowering plant in the family Lythraceae, native to wet areas of the Eurasian steppes, and introduced to France, Germany, and the United States. The unimproved species and a number of cultivars are available from commercial suppliers. It is considered an invasive species in some jurisdictions.

## Cultivars

* 'Dropmore Purple'
* 'Happiness'
* 'Hélène'
* 'Joy'
* pale-flowered
* 'Rose Queen'
* 'Rosy Gem'
* 'The Bride
* 'The Rocket'
# Florentine bronze

Florentine bronze is a modern term for a type of bronzed metal.
Prior to 1828, the primary artificial bronze used for copper and copper alloys was antique green of various shades. A metal colouring called "Florentine bronze" was introduced by a French man named Lafleur around 1828 and soon became popular. A variation, Florentine fremé ("smoked" bronze), was introduced by another French man named Camus in 1833.
The alloy is usually formed as a mixture of aluminium or tin (<10%) and copper (>90%). Currently no chemical formula for Florentine bronze has been made as it is an alloy which is not standardised (in proportions) worldwide.
"Florentine bronze" bears no relation to the 16th century bronze reductions of full-scale sculptures that were made in Florence after models by Giambologna and other Mannerist sculptors, to satisfy a collectors' market.
# Entradero del Castillo

Entradero del Castillo is a corregimiento in Herrera Province in the Republic of Panama.
# SieboldHuis

Japan Museum SieboldHuis (Siebold House) is a museum located at the Rapenburg (Leiden) [nl] in Leiden, Netherlands. It displays items that were collected by Philipp Franz von Siebold (1796-1866) between 1823 and 1829 during his stay at Dejima, the Dutch trade colony nearby Nagasaki in Japan. It also functions as a museum of Japanese culture.
Mission statement: "The aim of Japan Museum SieboldHuis ’Stichting Japanmuseum SieboldHuis’ is to exhibit (museum) collections relevant to Japanese art, culture, science and nature, in particular the Leiden Siebold Collection, as well as to strengthen the ties between the Netherlands and Japan and to promote Japan Museum SieboldHuis as museum and information centre."
Siebold was highly interested in all aspects of Japanese nature and culture, and as such his collection is very diverse. Japan Museum SieboldHuis has a permanent exhibition of maps, rocks, animals, plants, utensils and art. Temporary exhibitions offer a varied selection of Japanese art.
The monumental house is property of the Dutch government (Government Buildings Agency [nl]) and used to house the cantonal court.

## Gallery

* Front
* Reception room
* Halway
* Panorama room
* Flora and Fauna room
* Map room
* Treasure room
# Micropholis caudata

Micropholis caudata is a species of plant in the family Sapotaceae.
It is endemic to non-flooded Amazonian forest habitat, in Amazonas state of the Amazon region and northeastern Brazil.
It is a Critically endangered species on the IUCN Red List.
# Zeilinger (company)

Metallbau Karl Zeilinger is one of the oldest metalworking companies in Austria, the family business founded in 1516 and located in Himmelberg, Carinthia.
Since 1874 the company is managed by the Zeilinger and Offner families and today it focuses on the metalware production and metal constructions.