OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Funmilade Akingbagbohun

Funmilade Akingbagbohun FNSE COREN FNIMechE is a Nigerian mechanical engineer known for being the first female National Chairman of the Nigerian Institute of Mechanical Engineers.
Akingbagbohun earned a Higher National Diploma from the Yaba College of Technology before earning her Master's degree from the University of Lagos. She earned her Bachelor of Engineering from the University of Ibadan.
She previously served as chairman of the Ikeja Branch of the Nigerian Society of Engineers
Akinbagboghun was innaugarated as the National Chairman of the Nigerian Institute of Mechanical Engineers in 2022 in succession of Muhammad Baba Ndaliman. On 24 April 2024, she was succeeded by Alhassan Abdu Mohammed
She is a fellow of the Council for the Regulation of Engineering in Nigeria. She is also a fellow of the Institution of Electrical Engineers.
# Dean Polo

Dean Polo (born 5 August 1986) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for the Richmond Football Club and the St Kilda Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL).

## Playing career
### 2005–2010: Career with Richmond

Polo was drafted by the Richmond Football Club with the 20th selection in the 2004 AFL draft.
In his first season at Richmond in 2005, Polo initially struggled with the move from a small country town to the "big city", and was dropped to the Coburg reserves early on in the season. However, in the second half of the season his performances earned him a promotion to the Coburg seniors, where his performances continued to improve to the point where he was considered a possibility to debut for Richmond towards the end of the 2005 season.
After starring for Coburg in the early part of the 2006 season, Polo made his AFL debut in Round 6 against Essendon in the "Dreamtime at the 'G" game. He starred in the game, collecting 28 disposals and kicking three goals, helping Richmond beat their arch-rivals Essendon. Polo was rewarded with the Yiooken Award for his best-on-ground performance and was also nominated for the 2006 NAB Rising Star award.
In 2010 Polo was banned by the club for one week following a drunken incident in a Sydney hotel. This only added to the pain of Richmond's previously-winless start to the season. On 14 October 2010 he was delisted by the Tigers after 56 senior games in his six seasons at the club.

### 2011–2012: Career with St Kilda

On 18 November 2010, Polo was drafted by St Kilda for the 2011 season. He played 15 games and kicked 6 goals in his first season at the Saints.
Polo was delisted by St Kilda after the 2012 season.
# Godfrey Makumbi

Godfrey Makumbi (15 December 1962 – 31 May 2015) was an Anglican bishop who served in Uganda: he was Bishop of West Buganda from 2011 until his death in May 2015.
Makumbi was born in Nansana and educated at Makerere University and the University of Southampton. He was a teacher as well as a priest.
# Jewish cemeteries of Kaunas

The Jewish cemeteries of Kaunas are the four Jewish cemeteries of the Lithuanian Jews living in Kaunas, known to them as Kovne, Lithuania. Jewish people started settling in Kaunas in the second half of the 17th century. They were not allowed to live in the city, so most of them stayed in the Vilijampolė settlement on the opposite than Kaunas Castle right bank of the Neris River, near its confluence with the Nemunas River. Since the second half of the 19th century, Kaunas became a major center of Jewish cultural and economic activity in Lithuania.
The oldest Jewish cemetery in Vilijampolė was destroyed by the Soviet authorities after World War II.
The second and the largest Jewish cemetery is situated in the residential Žaliakalnis elderate, near the Ąžuolynas park. Among others, the Rabbi of Kovno and the head of Kovno Kollel Yitzchak Elchanan Spektor was buried in the Žaliakalnis Jewish cemetery. The cemetery is currently in a neglected state.
The third cemetery is located in the Panemunė elderate on the left bank of the Nemunas River. Only 3 gravestones are visible in this cemetery.
The fourth and still active Jewish cemetery is located in Aleksotas elderate near the Nemunas River.
# Lophaster

Lophaster is a genus of starfish within the family Solasteridae.

## Species

* Lophaster asiaticus Hayashi, 1973
* Lophaster cactorum Mah & Fujita, 2020
* Lophaster densus Fisher, 1940
* Lophaster furcifer (Düben & Koren, 1846)
* Lophaster furcilliger Fisher, 1905
* Lophaster gaini Koehler, 1912
* Lophaster quadrispinus H.L. Clark, 1923
* Lophaster stellans Sladen, 1889
* Lophaster suluensis Fisher, 1913
* Lophaster tenuis Koehler, 1920
* Lophaster verrilli A.H. Clark, 1938
# Sergey Shayslamov

Sergey Shayslamov (born 23 July 1970) is an Uzbekistani sprint canoer who competed in the mid-1990s. At the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, paired with his twin brother Vladimir Shayslamov, he was eliminated in the repechages of the C-2 500 m event and the semifinals of the C-2 1000 m event.
# Vikramaditya Singh

Vikramaditya Singh may refer to:
* Vikramaditya Singh (Maharana) (1517–1534), Maharana of Mewar Kingdom from 1531–1534
* Vikramaditya Singh (politician, born 1964), Indian businessman and politician
* Vikramaditya Singh (Himachal Pradesh politician) (born 1989), Indian politician
* Vikramaditya Singh, a ruler of the Dumraon Raj
# Kilcooly

Kilcooly or Kilcooley can refer to
* Kilcooly Abbey, County Tipperary
* Kilcooly (civil parish), County Tipperary
* Kilcooley estate, housing estate, County Down
# The Single Tax

The Single Tax was a monthly newspaper launched in June 1894 and published in Glasgow by the Scottish Land Restoration Union. The periodical changed its name in June 1902 to Land Values, which subsequently became, in June 1919, the contemporary magazine Land&Liberty.
According to its first and only editor, John Paul:
   "The idea of the paper was first mooted by James O’Donnell Derrick, a young Glasgow Irishman who had joined the reorganised Scottish League shortly after it was formed in 1890. ... There were many conversations over the proposal, but no great enthusiasm for it. ... But Derrick was insistent. He was a man with a vision. He had made up his mind that the need of the land reform movement was a monthly organ."
The first issue set out "Our Mission":
   "The Single Tax, briefly, is a proposal to take the values of land, apart from improvements, in taxation, for public purposes, and to relieve industry of the burdens of taxation. It is a simple remedy, merely a transferring of taxation from labour and the products of labour to land values. But we claim for it that it ... is the key to the solution of the wider problem now confronting civilisation, and which, as John Ruskin says, 'Society must settle or it will settle society'. ... We believe land monopoly to be the bottom cause of all the trouble, and we urge the remedy advanced by Henry George, the Single Tax..."
—with the 'Object' of "the restoration of the land to the people".
Proprietorship of the periodical passed in 1898/9 to the Scottish Single Tax League. Responsibility for publication passed in 1901 to Paul, and later in the year to Paul and associate Fred Verinder together.
The final issue of The Single Tax prior to its change of name, addressed its readers thus:
   "We have pleaded and argued as politicians, not for twenty shillings in the pound, but for a beginning, for the taxation of land values, and that is how the question is coming along - the thin end of the wedge. The name Single Tax does not quite convey to those who have a listening ear for this 'expedient, necessary, and too-long-delayed measure of justice', that the paper is specially devoted to the taxation of land values. ... The change in the name of the paper is to assist all who are going with it, or who can go with it to a successful issue".
Ninety-six issues of the newspaper (in eight annual volumes) appeared in its eight years of publication.
# State Line, Erie County, Pennsylvania

State Line is an unincorporated community in North East Township in Erie County, Pennsylvania, United States, located just to the west of the New York state line.
* This Erie County, Pennsylvania location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# FundAmerica

There are two FundAmerica companies. The current and active FundAmerica is an SEC-compliant company offering tools for tech-driven securities offerings. It was acquired by Prime Trust and continues to be a product offering of Prime Trust.
On August 14, 2023, Prime Trust and FundAmerica's parent company, Prime Core Technologies, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection. It is currently in talks to sell all of its assets, including FundAmerica. Prime Trust will also request to continue to pay wages and provide benefits to ongoing employees as usual. For now, FundAmerica will continue to operate normally during the bankruptcy process.
The second is FundAmerica, Inc.. It was a discount buying club that marketed consumer buying club memberships through multi-level marketing. The business began in 1987 in Los Angeles, California before moving its offices to Irvine, California.
FundAmerica's founder, Robert T. Edwards, was arrested in July 1990 for allegedly running a pyramid scheme.
FundAmerica filed for bankruptcy in August 1990 In late August 1990, Robert T. Edwards was fined $20.4 million dollars by Florida for running a pyramid scheme. In 1994 in Florida, the company pleaded no contest to a reduced charge of misrepresenting investors' odds of success and paid a $200,000 fine. A new company, FundAmerica 2000, was started with Robert Edwards as a consultant.
# Lisa Knapp

Lisa Knapp (born 1974 in Balham) is an English folk singer, songwriter, fiddle player and multi-instrumentalist. Her singing voice has been described as "crystal clear" and reminiscent of Anne Briggs or Jeannie Robertson. Two of her three albums have received five-starred reviews in the British national press.

## Early life

Lisa Knapp was born in 1974 in Balham in South London and raised in Tooting, also in South London.

## Albums

Her debut album, Wild and Undaunted, released in 2007, was Mojo 's Folk Album of the Year. It includes a cover version of Lal Waterson's song "Black Horse".
Colin Irwin gave her 2013 album Hidden Seam, which included contributions by Martin Carthy and Kathryn Williams, five stars in a review for The Observer. The lyrics of the album's opening track, "Shipping Song", derive from BBC Radio 4's Shipping Forecast. Another song from the album, "Two Ravens", took the award for Best Original Song at the BBC Radio 2 Folk Awards in 2014.
Till April is Dead – A Garland Of May, Knapp's 2017 concept album about the month of May, "twists tradition... mixing in interviews about May Day rituals and samples of birdsong, buzzing flies and cuckoo clocks". It received a five-starred review in The Guardian from Jude Rogers who described it as "overflowing with warmth, light and waywardness". "Knapp’s voice throughout", she said, "is a revelation, both pure and wild, springing free". Writing in The Observer, Neil Spencer gave four stars to Till April is Dead – A Garland for May, which he described as completing "a trio of extraordinary albums". Thomas Blake, for Folk Radio UK, said that the album "seeks to understand old songs and traditions in modern and often highly original ways. It is a real step forward from a genuinely groundbreaking artist".

## Personal life

Knapp is married to musician Gerry Diver, who co-produces her albums.

## Discography
### Albums

* Wild and Undaunted (2007), Ear to the Ground Music ETTGCD 001
* Hidden Seam (2013), Navigator Records NAVIGATOR 084
* Till April is Dead – A Garland Of May (2017), Ear to the Ground Music ETTGM 003CD

### EPs

* Hunt the Hare – A Branch Of May (2012), Ear to the Ground Music

## Other musical contributions

Knapp sang "The Blacksmith" and "Bonnie at Morn" on Gerry Diver's album, Diversions (2002) and also performed on two of the tracks on David Rotheray's 2013 album Answer Ballads. She also sang "A Promise That I Keep" for the theme song for Wolfblood series 1–3. She is also a member of the trio Hack-Poets Guild; their album Blackletter Garland was named one of the ten best folk albums of 2023 by Jude Rogers of The Guardian.
# Golden Hits of the Smothers Brothers, Vol. 2

Golden Hits of the Smothers Brothers, Vol. 2 (released July 1966) is the Smothers Brothers' first greatest hits album. There is no Volume 1, but all of the routines had been performed on earlier comedy albums by the duo. These are not the same performances contained on other albums, making it a "new" album. There was not a true hits collection for the duo until Sibling Revelry: The Best of the Smothers Brothers released in 1988.

## Track listing

* "Cabbage" (10:27) version of "Boil Them Cabbage Down"- Dick asks Tom to "Take it" and Tom says "No." Also includes the idea that there are pumas in crevices in America - previously performed on The Two Sides of the Smothers Brothers
* "Church Bells" (2:58) - Song about the bells of a Catholic church, a Protestant church, and Synagogue during which Dick mistakenly describes "the little sliver bell" of the Synagogue. Previously performed on Curb Your Tongue, Knave where the mistake is "Catholic Chowers."
* "My Old Man" (4:32) - Previously performed on Think Ethnic!
* "Intermission Bit" (1:25)
* "Michael, Row Your Boat Ashore" (6:38) - The boys get the audience to sing along and then hum along, but Dick draws the line at everybody "ah-ing." Tom notes that if they sing loud enough even Ralph (the angel who was Tom's boss on the short lived situation comedy The Smothers Brothers Show) might hear them - previously performed on It Must Have Been Something I Said!
* "I Talk to the Trees" (5:05) - Dick tries to sing the showtune from Paint Your Wagon only to be stopped by Tom's declaration it is a "stupid song." Previously performed on Curb Your Tongue, Knave; a third version that plays off the others is found on Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour (Album)
* "Hangman" (1:22) - Previously performed on The Two Sides of the Smothers Brothers
* "Pretoria" (5:39) - The audience gets to join in on singing the old hit by The Weavers. Previously performed on The Smothers Brothers at the Purple Onion

## Personnel

* Dick Smothers – vocals, double bass
* Tom Smothers – vocals, guitar
# Lopharthrum

Lopharthrum is a monotypic moth genus of the family Erebidae erected by George Hampson in 1895. Its only species, Lopharthrum comprimens, was first described by Francis Walker in 1858. It is found from the Indian subregion to New Guinea and the Solomons.
# Sergio Mariotti

Sergio Mariotti (born 10 August 1946) is an Italian chess player. He is the first Italian to achieve the title of Grandmaster, which FIDE awarded him in 1974. As of August 2023, his Fide Rating is 2240.

## Career

Born in Florence, he became the Italian junior champion in 1965 at Turin and in 1969 at San Benedetto, the full Italian Champion. One of his greatest tournament successes followed in 1971 when he finished second at Venice (after Walter Browne and ahead of Vlastimil Hort, Lubomir Kavalek and Svetozar Gligorić).
Mariotti represented his country at the Chess Olympiad in 1972, 1974, 1986 and 1988. At the Olympiad of 1974, held in Nice, he scored a double success. A board one score of 73.7% (+12 =4 −3) earned him the individual bronze medal (behind Anatoly Karpov and Alberto Delgado, jointly with Eugenio Torre), while also securing his final grandmaster norm. As no Italian before him had achieved the title of International Grandmaster, he gained overnight celebrity status when the honour was bestowed on him the same year. Around this time, British Chess Magazine nicknamed him "The Italian Fury", due mainly to his formidable collection of tournament wins, but also for his enterprising, tactical style of play.
He was victorious in many international tournaments, including Naples 1968, La Spezia 1969, Naples 1969, Reggio Emilia 1970, San Benedetto 1970, Bari 1971, and Rovigo 1976. He won the Rilton Cup (Stockholm) in 1976/77 and triumphed at Lugano in 1979.
With regard to world championship qualification attempts, he won at the Caorle zonal of 1975 and play-off match vs. Joaqim Durao to qualify for the prestigious Manila Interzonal of 1976, where he finished joint 10th (with Boris Spassky, Wolfgang Uhlmann and Florin Gheorghiu). The result was insufficiently good to advance to the Candidates Matches. At the Praia da Rocha zonal tournament of 1978, he finished fourth, one place away from Interzonal qualification.
His choice of chess opening often revolved around the Sicilian Defence or Ruy Lopez, where he was comfortable with either colour. Occasionally, his fans were treated to old-fashioned, romantic openings such as the Evans Gambit and Albin Counter Gambit and these brought him surprising success.
Mariotti became an advisor for an Italian publisher and worked for the Italian Chess Federation (FSI), where he was President between 1994 and 1996. As a precursor to the Turin Olympiad of 2006, he played a website game against the 'Rest of the World' and won in 48 moves. He played again a match against the 'Rest of the World' between October 2018 and March 2019; this second match ended in a draw in 20 moves.
# Villette

Villette or Villettes may refer to:

## People

* Arthur Villettes, (fl. 1746–1765), British diplomat
* Francois Villette (1621-1698), engineer, optician and fireworks expert at the court of Louis XIV of France
* Pierre Villette (1926–1998), French composer
* Rétaux de Villette (1759–1797), French forger

## Places
### France

* Ernemont-la-Villette, in the Seine-Maritime département
* La Villette, Calvados
* Muille-Villette, in the Somme département
* Les Villettes, in the Haute-Loire département
* Villette-d'Anthon, in the Isère département
* Villette-de-Vienne, in the Isère département
* Villette-lès-Arbois, in the Jura département
* Villette-lès-Dole, in the Jura département
* Villette, Meurthe-et-Moselle
* Villette-sur-Ain, in the Ain département
* Villette-sur-Aube, in the Aube département
* Villettes, in the Eure département
* Villette, Yvelines

#### Paris

* Barrière de la Villette, on the Place de Stalingrad
* Bassin de la Villette, the largest artificial lake in Paris
* Château Villette, a manor
* La Villette, Seine, a French commune annexed by Paris in 1860
* Parc de la Villette, a.k.a. La Villette, an area in Paris, known for the Cité des Sciences et de l'Industrie science museum
** Grande halle de la Villette, a cultural center within the Parc de la Villette
* Porte de la Villette (Paris Métro)

### Other

* Villette (Charleroi Metro), Belgium
* Villette, Piedmont, in the province of Verbano-Cusio-Ossola, Italy
* Villette, Vaud, a commune in the canton of Vaud, Switzerland

## Other uses

* La Villette Charleroi, a Belgian table tennis club
* Villette (novel), by Charlotte Brontë, published in 1853
# Niederlausitz (wine region)

Niederlausitz (Lower Lusatia) is a small region for table wine and country wine in eastern Germany, which was defined in an amendment to the German wine law in 2007. It is located in Brandenburg, which is the federal state surrounding Berlin. The designation Brandenburger Landwein is used for country wines from this region.
Lower Lusatia is not part of the 13 well-established German wine regions for quality wine (usually referred to as Anbaugebiete), and is located to the north of all of them, but south of Stargarder Land, which was defined in 2004. This means that Lower Lusatian wineries are not allowed to produce wine of all quality levels of the German wine classification. Only the lower part - Tafelwein (table wine) and Landwein (country wine) - and not the higher "quality wine" categories Qualitätswein bestimmter Anbaugebiete (QbA) and Prädikatswein may be produced.
Currently, the Niederlausitz region covers only 11 hectares (27 acres) of vineyards spread out over 14 locations. A peculiar aspect of the Niederlausitz region is that some of the vineyards are planted in former coal strip mines.
# The State of Innocence

The State of Innocence is a dramatic work by John Dryden, originally intended as the libretto to an opera. It was written around 1673–4, and first published in 1677. The work is a rhymed adaption of John Milton's epic poem Paradise Lost, and retells the Biblical story of the fall of man.

## Composition

Dryden was an admirer of Milton's, and described Paradise Lost as "one of the greatest, most noble and most sublime poems which either this Age or Nation has produc'd". According to John Aubrey, Milton gave Dryden his personal permission to adapt the poem:
   [Dryden] went to him to have leave to put his Paradise Lost into a Drama in Rhyme. Mr. Milton received him civilly, and told him that he would give him leave to tag his verses.
This reference to the metal "tags" affixed to the ends of cords or laces may hint at Milton's contempt of rhyme as something purely fashionable and ornamental.
Dryden's work, originally titled The Fall of Angels and Man in Innocence: An Heroic Opera, was completed within the space of a month, but the intended opera was never produced. Unofficial transcripts of the libretto began to circulate, however, and the errors in these copies so annoyed Dryden that he was finally induced, in 1677, to publish an authorised version.

## Style

The State of Innocence is a five-act drama, chiefly focusing on Books 2, 4, 8 and 9 of Milton's poem. The dialogue and soliloquies are written mostly in heroic couplets, although one section is written in blank verse. The opening lines, spoken by Lucifer, provide an example of Dryden's style:
   Is this the seat our conqueror has given? And this the climate we must change for heaven? These regions and this realm my wars have got; This mournful empire is the loser's lot; In liquid burnings, or on dry to dwell, Is all the sad variety of hell.

## Reception

While Paradise Lost had met with a cold reception upon its first publication, The State of Innocence was a great success, and was reprinted more often during Dryden's lifetime than any of his other plays. A poem by Nathaniel Lee, attached to the first edition of the libretto, cast Dryden as the "mighty genius" who had refined Milton's "rough" work.
Modern criticism has been less favourable, with critics disapproving of Dryden's alterations to both the literary form and the political message of Milton's poem. To modern eyes, as Dustin Griffin writes, "Dryden's deviation from his original is a measure of his failure".
# Guta

Guta may refer to:
* Guta (spirit), a demon from Hungarian mythology
* Guta Saga, a saga treating the history of Gotland before its Christianization
* Guta language, a Kainji language of Nigeria, Naraguta in Hausa

## Places

* Guta District, in Jinzhou, Liaoning, China
* Kolárovo, formerly named Guta, town in the south of Slovakia
* Guta raJehovah, or just Guta, a church in Zvimba, Zimbabwe,

## People

* Guta Stresser (born 1972), Brazilian television actress
* Nicolae Guţă (born 1967), Gypsy manele and jazz singer
* Gheorghe Tătărescu (1886–1957), Romanian prime minister, known as Guţă Tătărescu
* Judith of Habsburg (German: Guta von Habsburg) (1271–1297), queen of Bohemia and Poland
* Edwin Sablon (born 1981), American singer/songwriter and guitar player with Guta. Gutamusic