OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lipsy

Lipsy Limited, also known as Lipsy London, is a British fashion and cosmetic retailer. The company sells women's and children's apparel, accessories, beauty products and homeware through external websites and in-store sales.
The Lipsy brand was founded in 1988 and is based in the UK. As of 2021, the brand is sold online, in 40 Next stores, and wholesale and franchise operations.
The brand's website was launched in 2006. In 2008, Lipsy was purchased by the fashion chain Next plc for £17.3 million. In 2011, the company partnered with Alhokair Group to open Lipsy stores in Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Egypt, Morocco, Kazakhstan, Azerbaijan, and Georgia. Lipsy was also sold internationally at that time through Bloomingdales, Robinsons (Singapore), and Myer (Australia).
In January 2018, Lipsy stopped selling through its own website and made the decision to focus on sales through external websites, Next and ASOS, and in-store sales. As of that time, the company had 50 stores in the UK and 31 worldwide.
In 2019, Lipsy acquired Fabled by Marie Claire, a beauty brand. In 2021, Lipsy launched a womenswear brand, Love & Roses.
Several celebrities have been the face of the label, including Michelle Keegan, Pixie Lott, Alex Gerrard, Ariana Grande, Kelly Rohrbach, Kate Upton, and Amy Jackson. Lipsy also worked with Kim, Khloé, and Kourtney Kardashian and carried the Kardashian Kollections.
# Lacrimosa No. 2

Lacrimosa No. 2 is a sacred composition for soprano, women's choir and chamber orchestra by Krzysztof Penderecki, completed in 2018, setting the liturgical text Lacrimosa from the Requiem mass.

## History

Penderecki wrote Lacrimosa No. 2 on a commission by the Pomeranian Philharmonic. He set the liturgical text Lacrimosa from the Requiem mass which he had set first in his Polish Requiem, for a soprano soloist, women's choir and chamber orchestra. The world premiere was performed on 10 October 2018, on the occasion of the unveiling of the Monument to the Victims of the Pomeranian Crime of 1939 [pl] in Toruń, Poland, by soprano Iwona Hossa [pl], the Chór Żeński Uniwersytetu Technologiczno-Przyrodniczego, and the Pomeranian Philharmonic, conducted by Kai Bumann.. It was published by Schott. The duration is given as two minutes.
# Marie Nizet

Marie Nizet (19 January 1859 – 15 March 1922), married name Marie Mercier, was a Belgian writer.

## Life

Marie Nizet was born in Brussels into a literary family. She was a student at Isabelle Gatti de Gamond's secondary girls' school (Cours d'Éducation pour jeunes filles). Her father, employed at the Royal Library of Belgium, had published patriotic poetry and works on history and librarianship. Her brother Henri was to become a journalist and novelist.
Nizet developed an interest in Romania, perhaps due to the influence of émigrés and students who lodged with the family. Her first poetic works were published in 1878, written during the Romanian War of Independence and before the Congress of Berlin secured Romania's independence, expressed her support for the Romanians and her opposition to Russia's attempts to dominate Romania. Her early work met with some success but her literary career was to be short, ending in 1879 when she married.
Her marriage ended in acrimonious divorce and Nizet was left to raise her son alone. Following her death at Etterbeek in 1922, her son found a collection of love poems, dedicated to Nizet's late lover Cecil Axel-Veneglia, which were published the following year as Pour Axel to critical acclaim.

## Selected publications

* Moscou et Bucharest (1877)
* Pierre le Grand à Jassi (1878)
* România (chants de la Roumanie) (1878)
* Le Capitaine Vampire (1879) (translated by Brian Stableford as Captain Vampire ISBN 978-1-934543-01-6
* Pour Axel de Missie (1923)

### Translations

* Linkhorn, Renée & Judy Cochran (eds), Belgian women poets: an anthology (2000)
* Shapiro, Norman R. (ed.), French Women Poets of Nine Centuries: The Distaff and the Pen (2008)
* Stableford, Brian (adapted by), Captain Vampire (2007)
# Canan Topçu

Canan Topçu (born 1965, Bursa, Turkey) is a Turkish-German writer.
She arrived in Germany in 1973 and studied literature at Leibniz University Hannover. Her works deal mainly with migration and integration. Since 2003, she has been working as a professor at Hochschule Darmstadt.

## Works

* May Ayim, Canan Topçu (Red.): …aus dem Inneren der Sprache. Internat. Kulturwerk, Hildesheim 1995
* Canan Topçu: EinBÜRGERung. Lesebuch über das Deutsch-Werden. Portraits, Interviews, Fakten. 1. Aufl., Brandes & Apsel, Frankfurt am Main 2007
# Gomphidia kodaguensis

Gomphidia kodaguensis is a species of dragonfly in the family Gomphidae. It is known only from the Western Ghats of India.

## Description and habitat

It is a large dragonfly with bottle-green eyes. Its thorax black, marked with yellow. There are two broad and oval greenish-yellow dorsal stripes, pointed below and not nearly meeting the meso-thoracic collar. There are two broad yellow stripes separated by a broad black stripe on each side. Abdomen is black, marked with yellow. Segment 1 has a fine apical dorsal ring. Segment 2 has a small oval dorsal spot on the basal two-thirds. Segment 3 to 6 have dorsal basal spots. Segment 7 has the basal half yellow. Segment 8 has a long transverse basal spot. Segment 9 is unmarked. Segment 10 has a dorsal spot covering the entire dorsum. Anal appendages are black. Female is similar to the male.
It is commonly found in streams and rivers in hilly and mountainous areas.
# Juliana Sports Field

The Juliana Sports Field is one of two public recreational areas on the Caribbean island of Saba, along with the Cruyff Court Saba, and is located in the capital of The Bottom.

## History

The facility was first opened in the 1970s on the property of the former croquet field. During her trip to the island Juliana of the Netherlands visited the facility, giving it its present name. In 2013 King Willem-Alexander and Queen Maxima also visited the Sports Field. It underwent a four-month renovation which included a new surface for the basketball court which was completed in February 2021. It also contains a netball court.
# Mapping an Invisible World

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AbsolutePunk.net | (95%) |
Mapping an Invisible World is a studio album by American indie rock band Days Away. It was released in 2005 on Fueled by Ramen and produced by Neal Avron.

## Track listing

(all songs written by Days Away)
* God and Mars - 2:45
* Stay the Same - 3:40
* Gravity - 3:28
* Ideas - 3:48
* Keep Your Voices Down - 3:38
* Mirrors - 3:56
* It's Not Over - 3:50
* The Fight - 3:29
* You Were Right - 3:41
* It Happens - 3:15
* T. Kline's Decline - 6:26

## Personnel

* Keith Goodwin – Vocals, guitar
* Matt Austin – Guitar
* Chris Frangicetto – Bass
* Tim Arnold – Drums
* Bryan Gulla – Keyboard
# Little Scout

Little Scout are an independent band from Brisbane, Australia. They have released two EPs and one album, and have toured with established Australian bands Yves Klein Blue, The Holidays, Holly Throsby, Clare Bowditch and Cloud Control; and international bands Belle and Sebastian, The New Pornographers, Sharon Van Etten, School of Seven Bells and Camera Obscura. Soon after forming in 2008 they were named as one of Triple J's "Next Crop" artists and have been featured on Vimeo, receiving over 69,000 views. Their debut album Take Your Light was released in 2011, to positive reviews.
Little Scout play an integral part within the Brisbane independent music community and wider Australian music community, with members previously performing live and on record for other established bands including but not limited to The John Steel Singers, Hungry Kids of Hungary, Parades, Edward Guglielmino and Skinny Jean. In 2011 they were selected to play the Big Sound conference - a key industry event in Australia.
Little Scout released single "Go Quietly" in June 2012, co-written with Scott Bromiley (The John Steel Singers) and engineered by drummer Miro Mackie. The song was mixed by American producer Lars Stalfors (The Mars Volta) who contacted the band after hearing them on Triple J unearthed radio. Carter Maness of New York blog RCRD LBL wrote "Marching along with loose floor toms, swelling guitar and sweet female harmonies, Aussie rockers Little Scout really succeed at the oft-attempted 'bringing garage rock to the beach' concept. "Go Quietly" is pure summer fun – a bit dreamy, a bit whimsical, a bit soaked."

## Discography

| Title | Year |
| Dead Loss EP | 2008 |
| Different in the Distance | 2009 |
| Take Your Light | 2011 |
| Go Quietly (Single) | 2012 |
| Are You Life | 2013 |

## Band members

* Melissa Tickle – Vocals, guitar
* Patrick Elliott – Vocals, guitar, bass
* Miro Mackie – Drums, recording

### Touring members

* Nick Smethurst – Guitar

### past members

* Kirsty Tickle – Keyboards, sampler, vocals
# Odites carcharopa

Odites carcharopa is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1914. It is found on the Comoros in the Indian Ocean.
The wingspan is 13–17 mm. The forewings are pale greyish ochreous or whitish ochreous, becoming white towards the costa posteriorly. There is a blackish dot almost on the base of the dorsum, as well as a fuscous blotch on the dorsum before the middle, sometimes reduced to an oblique streak representing its anterior edge, its apex representing the plical stigma. The discal stigmata are dark fuscous, sometimes tinged with orange ochreous. There is a more or less developed transverse fuscous blotch on the dorsum before the tornus, sometimes suffusedly extended to the termen, its anterior angle almost reaching the second discal stigma. There is also a short oblique black strigula from the costa before the middle, and another from the median prominence, giving rise to a more or less developed very oblique orange-ochreous streak. Two or three fine blackish lines are found on the costal portions of the veins towards the apex, and a black mark along the costa at the apex and there are several small indistinct dark fuscous dots on the termen. The hindwings are pale whitish ochreous.
# New Zealand at the Commonwealth Games

New Zealand has competed in all of the Commonwealth Games since the first in 1930, and has won a total of 656 medals including 159 gold.
The New Zealand Olympic Committee (known as The New Zealand Olympic and Commonwealth Games Association prior to 1994) is the body in New Zealand responsible for selecting Athletes to represent New Zealand at the Commonwealth Games. The NZOC is a member of the Commonwealth Games Federation.
In 1978, Nigeria boycotted the Commonwealth Games in protest at New Zealand's continued relations, including sporting contacts, with apartheid-era South Africa.

## Host nation

New Zealand has hosted the Games three times:
* 1950 British Empire Games – Auckland
* 1974 British Commonwealth Games – Christchurch
* 1990 Commonwealth Games – Auckland

## Medals

Historically, New Zealand has generally been 4th or 5th, though was up to 3rd (1950 & 1962), and down to 11th (1970 & 2010) and 9th (2006). At the first games in 1930, New Zealand's 4th position was ahead of Australia at 5th. At the conclusion of the 2014 Commonwealth Games, New Zealand has earned 159 gold medals, 220 silver medals and 278 bronze medals. In the all-time medal tally New Zealand is ranked 5th behind Australia, England, Canada and India.

## Competitors

Notable competitors for New Zealand include Greg Yelavich in sports shooting, who has won 12 medals at 6 games from 1986 to 2010. Rowan Brassey has also competed at 6 games, and has won 3 medals in lawn bowls. Gary Anderson won 3 golds, 2 silvers and 3 bronze medals for New Zealand in cycling. Athlete Valerie Young has won the most gold medals (5) of any New Zealand competitor.
# Muscocyclops therasiae

Muscocyclops therasiae is a species of copepod in the family Cyclopidae. It is endemic to Brazil. Its natural habitat is swamps.
# Mayall

Mayall may refer to:
People with the surname Mayall:
* James Mayall (1856–1916), British cricketer
* John Mayall (1933–2024), British blues singer
* John Jabez Edwin Mayall (1813–1901), British photographer
* Margaret Mayall (1902–1995), American astronomer
* Nicholas U. Mayall (1906–1993), American observational astronomer
* Rik Mayall (1958–2014), British comedian and actor
* Samuel Mayall (1816–1892), Thirty-third Congress Representative from Maine

## Astronomical objects and related

* Mayall II, Mayall III, Mayall IV, Mayall V, and Mayall VI globular clusters in the Andromeda Galaxy
* Mayall's Object, or Arp 148, a peculiar galaxy, or pair of colliding galaxies
* 2131 Mayall, a minor planet
* Nicholas U. Mayall Telescope, telescope at the Kitt Peak National Observatory
# St. Dominic's Church (Denver, Colorado)

St. Dominic's Church is a historic church in Denver, Colorado, at 3005 W. 29th Avenue. It was built during 1923 to 1926 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.
Described as Late Gothic Revival in style overall, it is said to exhibit "characteristics of the middle to late Ravonnant and Flamboyant styles." It has a Latin Cross plan. It is 165 feet (50 m) long, 85 feet (26 m) wide, and 80 feet (24 m) high (rooftop level). It has a rose window in a tall parapeted gable.
# Julian Pearce (geochemist)

Julian Anthony Pearce is a geochemist who is currently professor emeritus at Cardiff University.
He graduated with a first-class degree in natural sciences from Selwyn College, Cambridge, in 1970 and completed his PhD at the University of East Anglia in 1973. He best known for his work on ophiolites, island arcs and the geochemical fingerprinting of rocks and minerals.
He was awarded the Bigsby Medal of the Geological Society of London in 1993 and the Murchison Medal in 2014. He has an h-index of 79 according to Google Scholar.
# William Houghton (bishop)

William Houghton (date and place of birth unknown; died at Dijon, 1298) was an English Dominican who became a diplomat and Archbishop of Dublin.

## Life

It is not known in which convent in England he received the habit of St. Dominic—it is certain that he made his higher studies in the Convent of St. James in Paris—there he took his degrees and lectured with great success. In the general chapter of the order held in Vienna in 1282, he was chosen Provincial of England. His contemporaries all speak of a uniform sweetness and a singular charm and distinction of manner which won for him at once love and respect. He governed the English province for five years, when he was recalled to Paris to resume his public lectures on theology.
His ability was recognized by the court of France, especially by the king, Philip IV. But the English Dominicans wished him to return home, and they elected him provincial, which office he filled for a term of seven years. He became a favourite of King Edward I, and received many marks of royal affection and esteem.
Edward I sent Houghton to Rome as ambassador to propose to the Pope his royal desire to assist the pope in affording help to the Christians in the Holy Land. The king proposed the conditions of the Holy Siege and he did this through his minister, William Houghton, who was favourably received at Rome and obtained nearly all that he desired. He returned to England with a Brief from Pope Nicholas IV, dated Rome, 10 Nov. 1289.
The See of Dublin had become vacant by the death of Archbishop John de Sandford. Thomas de Chaddesworth, Dean of St Patrick's Cathedral Dublin, the successor named by the chapter, was not acceptable to the king, despite a long and impressive record of service to the Crown, so the see remained vacant from Oct. 1294 to June 1297. Edward I appealed to Pope Boniface VIII requesting the appointment of William Houghton. This wish was granted and Houghton was consecrated at Ghent by Anthony Beck, Bishop of Durham, in 1297.
A war was raging between France and England and the two monarchs, Philip IV of France and Edward I of England, were brought by the mediation of Houghton to conclude a treaty of peace for two years. In 1298, Edward I sent Houghton to Boniface VIII as a legate to acquaint the pope with the conclusion of the treaty of peace. Having been received by the sovereign pontiff (20 June 1298) Houghton set out for England but on the way fell sick at Dijon (France) and died there on 28 August 1298. By command of Edward I the remains were brought to London and laid in the Church of the Friars Preachers.

## Works

He found time to write the following works: "Commentarii in Sententiarum Libros", "De immediata visione Dei tractatus", "De unitate formarum Tractatus", "Lecturæ Scholasticæ", and a speech in French on the rights of the English king.
Catholic Church titles :
| Preceded by(archbishop-elect) Thomas de Chaddesworth (consecrated) John de Sandford | Archbishop of Dublin 1296–1298 | Succeeded byRichard de Ferings |
# Mucuna holtonii

Mucuna holtonii is a species of plant in the bean family, which is pollinated by bats. Bats are able to detect if the flowers have nectar using echolocation. After an initial bat visit during which nectar is removed, the petals are arranged in a different manner (altering the shape of the flower). As a result, the unique "echo fingerprint" of petal arrangement informs the bat whether nectar is present or absent.
It is thought that the plant evolved acoustically conspicuous structures to make them easier to detect by glossophagine bats.
# John Greenleaf Whittier House

The John Greenleaf Whittier Home is a historic house located at 86 Friend Street, Amesbury, Massachusetts. It was the home of American poet and abolitionist John Greenleaf Whittier from 1836 until his death in 1892, and is now a nonprofit museum open to the public May 1 through October 31; an admission fee is charged. It was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1962, and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1966.

## History

The John Greenleaf Whittier House was built in 1811. At that time it was a 1+1⁄2-story wood-frame Cape style cottage, with four rooms on the ground floor and one in the attic. A kitchen ell and shed were added to the back. The house was purchased by Whittier in 1836 to provide accommodation for himself as well as his mother, aunt, and sister Eliza. He lived here until his death in 1892. Whittier wrote most of his poetry and prose in this house, including his classic Snow-Bound, which he wrote in the Garden Room.
The Whittier family made significant modifications to the house during their 80 years of ownership. Whittier added a bedroom to the southeast corner of the house not long after buying it. In 1847, with the financial assistance of Quaker philanthropist Joseph Sturge, the house was significantly enlarged. The new bedroom was enlarged and converted into a sitting room and study, a porch was added to the east side of the house, and a full second story was added over the eastern half of the house.

### Preservation

After Whittier's death in 1892, his niece, Lizzy Pickard, was not interested in maintaining the house. The Whittier Home Association was established in 1898 as a vehicle to preserve the house and the Whittier legacy. Lizzie's son, Greenleaf Pickard, in 1904 decided to live in the house, but made a series of additions in part to preserve the original portion used by Whittier. The west side of the house was also raised to a full two stories, and the kitchen ell was replaced by a two-story addition. The present front porch is believed to date to this time period as well. The old kitchen ell was separated from the house and is now a small outbuilding.
The house was subsequently acquired by the Whittier Home Association, and opened as a museum. The house and its furnishings are essentially unchanged from the poet's death, including living rooms, bedroom, and Whittier's writing study with all its furnishings.
Whittier's birthplace in nearby Haverhill, the John Greenleaf Whittier Homestead, is also open to the public.
# Little Schuylkill Navigation, Railroad and Coal Company

The Little Schuylkill Navigation, Railroad and Coal Company (LSRR) was a railway company in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania in the 19th century. The main line ran from Port Clinton to Tamaqua, for a total of 28 miles (45 km).

## History

The railroad received a charter from the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania on February 28, 1826. Construction began in 1830. The tracks were constructed with strap iron on wood rails. Beginning with horse-drawn cars in 1831, the LSRR operated between Tamaqua, located at the end of the coal-rich Panther Creek Valley and the Port Clinton terminus of the Schuylkill Canal. It later made a rail junction with the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company.
In 1833, the railroad acquired two steam locomotives, built in Liverpool, but the wooden tracks did not support the engines, requiring a resumption of animal-powered operations. This over-extended investment nearly bankrupted the young company. Only in 1845 did iron "T" rails replace the wooden rails, allowing the costly English locomotives to return to regular service.
In 1854, the LSRR completed a junction with the Catawissa Railroad at Tamanend (also called Little Schuylkill Junction). In 1857, it built a roundhouse in Tamaqua, housing 21 locomotives and a turntable.
In 1863, the company was leased by the Reading Railroad for 93 years. It formally merged with the Reading in 1952.
# List of Sicilian Mafia clans

Clans in the Sicilian Mafia are united under a Mandamento, led by a Capo madamento, that represents the clans' bosses to the Cupola. In Sicily, there are 94 Mafia families subject to 29 mandamenti.

## Province of Agrigento

* Cuntrera-Caruana Mafia clan
(10 mandamenti):
* Ribera
* Santa Elisabetta
* Agrigento
* Porto Empedocle
* Canicattì
* Cianciana
* Sambuca di Sicilia
* Casteltermini
* Palma di Montechiaro
* Campobello di Licata

## Province of Caltanissetta

* Rinzivillo Mafia clan
(4 mandamenti):
* Gela
* Vallelunga
* Riesi
* Mussomeli

## Province of Catania

(none mandamenti)
* Catania
* Ramacca
* Caltagirone

## Palermo

* Graviano Mafia clan
* Motisi Mafia clan
* Greco Mafia clan
* Galatolo Mafia clan
(8 mandamenti):
* Porta Nuova
* Brancaccio
* Boccadifalco
* Passo di Rigano
* Santa Maria di Gesù
* Noce
* Pagliarelli
* Resuttana
* San Lorenzo

## Province of Palermo

* Corleonesi Mafia clan
* Inzerillo Mafia clan
(7 mandamenti):
* Camporeale
* Corleone
* Cinisi
* Bagheria
* Trabia
* Belmonte Mezzagno
* delle Madonie

## Province of Trapani

* Minore Mafia clan
(4 mandamenti):
* Mazara del Vallo
* Trapani
* Alcamo
* Castelvetrano

## Other

* Mistretta
* Capo D'Orlando
* Sud Siracusa
# Maricris Gentz

Maricris Gentz (née Fernandez, born 23 July 1979) is a Filipino former tennis player.
Gentz has career-high WTA rankings of 284 in singles, achieved on 18 October 1999, and 601 in doubles, set on 11 November 1991. She has won 4 singles titles on the ITF Women's Circuit.
Playing for Philippines at the Fed Cup, Gentz has a win–loss record of 12–2.

## ITF Circuit finals

* $100,000 tournaments
* $75,000 tournaments
* $50,000 tournaments
* $25,000 tournaments
* $10,000 tournaments

### Singles: 7 (4–3)

| Outcome | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Runner-up | 1. | 22 November 1992 | Manila, Philippines | Hard | Evangelina Olivarez | 4–6, 6–4, 5–7 |
| Winner | 2. | 15 September 1996 | Bangkok, Thailand | Hard | Miyako Ataka | 6–3, 6–2 |
| Winner | 3. | 4 November 1996 | Manila, Philippines | Hard | Liu Hui-Na | 2–6, 6–3, 6–3 |
| Winner | 4. | 11 November 1996 | Manila, Philippines | Hard | Khoo Chin-bee | 6–0, 6–1 |
| Winner | 5. | 16 November 1998 | Manila, Philippines | Hard | Lara van Rooyen | 6–2, 6–0 |
| Runner-up | 6. | 27 June 1999 | Easton, United States | Hard | Milagros Sequera | 5–7, 2–6 |
| Runner-up | 7. | 4 July 1999 | Springfield, United States | Hard | Jennifer Hopkins | 1–6, 0–6 |