OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of ballets by Harald Lander

The following is a list of ballets created by Harald Lander (1905 – 1971), who was a Danish ballet master, choreographer and ballet teacher at the Royal Danish Ballet school. He choreographed more than 30 ballets in his lifetime, most of them made for the Royal Danish Ballet company.
* Gaucho, music by Emil Reesen (first performance 1931).
* Diana, music by Francis Poulenc (first performance 1933).
* Zaporogerne or Russian folk, music by Emil Reesen (first performance 1933).
* Football, music by Francis Poulenc (first performance 1933).
* Russian Dance, music by Knudåge Riisager (first performance 1934).
* Bolero, music by Maurice Ravel (first performance 1935).
* The Little Mermaid, music by Fini Valdemar Henriques (first performance 1936).
* The Seven Deadly Sins, music by Kurt Weill (first performance 1936).
* Thorvaldsen, music by Johan Hye-Knudsen (first performance 1938).
* La Valse, music by Maurice Ravel (first performance 1939).
* The Sorcerer's Apprentice, music by Paul Dukas (first performance 1940).
* Quarrtsiluni, music by Knudåge Riisager (first performance 1942).
* Fest-Polonaise, music by Johan Svendsen (first performance 1942).
* Quasi una Fantasia, music by Ludwig van Beethoven (first performance 1944).
* Rebild, music by Walther Schroeder (first performance 1945).
* Bird Phoenix, music by Knudåge Riisager (first performance 1946).
* Pageant of Kjeld Abell, music by Knudåge Riisager (first performance 1948).
* Études, music by Carl Czerny, piano studies arranged for orchestra by Knudåge Riisager (first performance 1948).
* Printemps à Vienne, music by Franz Schubert (first performance 1954).
* Concerto aux étoiles, music by Béla Bartók (first performance 1956).
* Les Victoires de l'Amour, music by Jean-Baptiste Lully, arranged for orchestra by Knudåge Riisager (first performance 1956).
# Kwasi Opoku-Amankwa

Kwasi Opoku-Amankwa is the director-general of the Ghana Education Service and an associate professor.
Prior to his director-general appointment, he was the dean of the International Programmes Office (IPO) at Kwame Nkrumah University of Science And Technology (KNUST).

## Early life and education

He attended Suhum Secondary Technical School, then went to Wesley College in Kumasi for his professional post-secondary teacher certificate. His first degree in Social Sciences was from Kwame Nkrumah University Of Science And Technology (KNUST). He subsequently received a Master of Arts and Graduate Diploma in Communication Studies from the University of Ghana. His PhD was on language and education from the University of Reading in the UK.
# Platensina alboapicalis

Platensina alboapicalis is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Platensina of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Myanmar.
# Massarina walkeri

Massarina walkeri is a plant pathogen fungi. It attacks medicago sativa and has been found in Queensland, Australia.
# Mount Burnett (Antarctica)

Mount Burnett (67°53′S 62°45′E﻿ / ﻿67.883°S 62.750°E﻿ / -67.883; 62.750) is a peak, 1,050 m, standing 1.5 nautical miles (2.8 km) southwest of Trost Peak in the Masson Range of the Framnes Mountains. Mapped by Norwegian cartographers from aerial photos taken by the Lars Christensen Expedition, 1936–37. Remapped by ANARE (Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions), 1957–60, and named for Eric Burnett, radiophysicist at Mawson Station, 1958.
# WRHS

WRHS may refer to:

## High schools

* Wachusett Regional High School, in Holden, Massachusetts
* Wahconah Regional High School, in Dalton, Massachusetts
* Warner Robins High School, in Warner Robins, Georgia
* Washburn Rural High School, in Topeka, Kansas, United States
* West Ranch High School, in Stevenson Ranch, California
* West Roxbury High School in Boston, Massachusetts
* Woodland Regional High School, in Beacon Falls, Connecticut
* Wheat Ridge High School, in Wheat Ridge, Colorado
* Whalley Range High School, in Manchester, England
* Wiregrass Ranch High School, in Wesley Chapel, Florida

## Other

* WRHS (FM), a radio station in Grasonville, Maryland, United States
* Western Reserve Historical Society, in Cleveland, Ohio
# Maruhan

Maruhan Corporation is a Japanese entertainment conglomerate founded by Han Chang-woo in 1957.
# Gornac

Gornac (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Gironde department in southwestern France.
# Pedro Fernández de Lugo

Pedro Fernández de Lugo (1475 Seville –1536 Santa Marta) was the second adelantado of the Canary Islands and governor of Tenerife and La Palma, a title confirmed again by Charles I of Spain, in Barcelona, on 17 August 1519. Pedro Fernández de Lugo was the son of Alonso Fernández de Lugo. Born in Seville, Pedro arrived at Gran Canaria as a young child and later accompanied his father to expeditions to Barbary. In 1509, his father gave him some of the rights and powers over the coast of Africa that he had acquired in 1499. Pedro commanded the tower of Santa Cruz de la Mar Pequeña and participated in expeditions against the Berbers alongside the Portuguese.
At the age of sixty, he organized an expedition to present-day Colombia in the New World. He was appointed Governor of Santa Marta in 1535, backed financially by Cristóbal Francesquini and Juan Alberto Gerardini, a Florentine residing in Tenerife from 1510. Fernández de Lugo appointed Licentiate Gonzalo Jiménez de Quesada as General Lieutenant of the expedition whose purpose was to find the source of the Magdalena River and a land path to Peru. The expedition ended up discovering and conquering the Muisca. Fernández de Lugo died in 1536, before receiving news of the newly discovered Muisca.
# Platense

Platense may refer to:
* Club Atlético Platense, a football club based in Florida, Buenos Aires, Argentina
* Club Atlético Platense (Uruguay), a football club based in Montevideo, Uruguay
* Platense F.C., a football club based in Puerto Cortés, Cortés, Honduras
* C.D. Platense Municipal Zacatecoluca, a football club based in Zacatecoluca, La Paz, El Salvador
* Platense, a demonym for the city of La Plata, Buenos Aires, Argentina
* Platense, a demonym for the Río de la Plata Basin of Argentina and Uruguay
* Sisyrinchium platense, a flowering plant of family Iridaceae
# Massariola

Massariola is a genus of fungi in the class Dothideomycetes. The relationship of this taxon to other taxa within the class is unknown (incertae sedis). The genus was first described by German lichenologist Wilhelm Füisting in 1868.
The genus name of Massariola is in honour of Giuseppe Filippo Massara (1792-1839), who was an Italian doctor and botanist, working in Sondrio.
The genus was circumscribed by Wilhelm Füisting in Bot. Zeitung (Berlin) vol.26 on page 417 in 1868.
# Mount Burnett

Mount Burnett may refer to:
* Mount Burnett (Antarctica)
* Mount Burnett (New Zealand)
* Mount Burnett, Victoria in Australia
* Mount Burnett, Queensland in Australia 18°19′11″S 146°11′59″E﻿ / ﻿18.3197°S 146.1997°E﻿ / -18.3197; 146.1997﻿ (Mount Burnett, Queensland)
# Morris Park

Morris Park may refer to:
* Marcus Garvey Park, or Mount Morris Park as it was previously named, a park in Harlem in the New York City borough of Manhattan
* Morris Park station (IRT Dyre Avenue Line), a station on the IRT Dyre Avenue Line of the New York City Subway
* Morris Park station (Metro-North), a future station on the Metro-North Railroad in the Bronx, New York
* Morris Park Facility, a maintenance facility of the Long Island Rail Road in Queens, New York
* Morris Park Racecourse, an American thoroughbred horse racing facility from 1889 until 1904 that was once home to the Belmont Stakes
* Morris Park, Bronx, a neighborhood in the Bronx borough of New York City
* Morris Park, Minneapolis, a neighborhood in the Nokomis community in Minneapolis, Minnesota
* Morris Park, Philadelphia, a city park in Overbrook, Philadelphia
* Morris State Park, a state park in the US state of Missouri
* Mount Morris Park Historic District, a historic district in New York City around Marcus Garvey Park
* Panther Park, a ballpark in Fort Worth, Texas, originally called Morris Park, home of the Fort Worth Panthers
# Nicholas Trant

Nicholas Trant (1769-1839) was a British Army officer of Irish descent who led Portuguese irregular troops in several actions during the Peninsular War. His best known exploits were the recapture of Coimbra from the French in October 1810 and the successful defense of the line of the Mondego River in March 1811.

## Early career

Trant was born into an Irish family of Danish origin. He entered the British army in May 1794, as a lieutenant of the 84th Foot. In 1799 he held the rank of major in the Minorcan Regiment, and he subsequently entered the Royal Staff Corps in 1803, as an ensign.

## Peninsular War

While a captain in the Royal Staff Corps, Trant was assigned to the army of the Kingdom of Portugal where he became a brigadier general. While in the Portuguese service, he commanded a 2,000-man contingent at the Battle of Vimeiro.
Shortly before the Battle of Bussaco on 27 September 1810, Trant's Portuguese militia ambushed the French Army's baggage train and it barely escaped capture. Soon, Marshal André Masséna's army captured Coimbra and established a base there. On 7 October Trant and 4,000 Portuguese militia recaptured the city. French losses were 8 killed and 400 able-bodied soldiers captured. About 3,500 sick and wounded, plus several hundred medical and service personnel also surrendered. Trant lost only 3 killed and 26 wounded. As governor, he remained in possession of the place all winter while the French carried out their futile blockade of the Lines of Torres Vedras.
Trant's finest achievement occurred after Masséna ordered a retreat. The French marshal intended to retreat north across the Mondego River into an area of Portugal where his troops could forage for food and supplies. Defending the line of the Mondego with only 5,000 militia and no regular troops, Trant carried out a brilliant bluff starting on 10 March 1811. On 13 March, Masséna, pressed from behind by Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington's Anglo-Portuguese army, reluctantly directed his retreating columns toward the east and the Spanish frontier.
On 14 April 1812, in the Battle of Guarda, Trant with 2,000 militia and a handful of cavalry unwisely tried to stop three of Marshal Auguste Marmont's divisions from raiding into Portugal. The 13th Horse Chasseurs Regiment charged and rode down his force, capturing 1,500 men. Most of the prisoners were later released.
Wellington wrote critically of Trant, "a very good officer, but a drunken dog as ever lived."

## Personal life

With his wife, Sarah (née Horsington, of an evangelical family), Trant had two children: Captain Thomas Abercrombie Trant (1805-1832), of the 28th Foot, and the diarist Clarissa Sandford Trant (1800-1844), who married John Bramston, Dean of Winchester from 1872 to 1883. Her granddaughter, Clara Georgina Luard, edited the twenty-eight volumes of her diary, publishing the volume in 1925.
# WRI

WRI is an initialism for:
* Worldtech Resources Institute, a business college in Camarines Sur province, Philippines
* Weingarten Realty Investors, an American real estate investment trust
* Wesley Research Institute, a medical research institute affiliated with Wesley Hospital (Brisbane), Australia
* Wolfram Research, Inc., an American software development company
* World Resources Institute, a non-profit group working for sustainable natural resource management
* War Resisters' International, an international anti-war organization
* Weber Research Institute, a research group at the Polytechnic Institute of New York University
* "WRI", designation sometimes used for a Write-in candidate
* Wire Reinforcement Institute, American trade association for wire reinforcement of concrete construction
* .WRI, file extension for a Microsoft Write file
* WRI, IATA code for McGuire Air Force Base
* Windber Research Institute, a non-profit biomedical research institute in Windber, Pennsylvania
* Wuhan Research Institute of Post & Telecommunications, a branch of Wuhan University
* Scottish Women's Rural Institutes (known as WRI or SWRI), former name of Scottish Women's Institutes
# Jocara tenebrosa

Jocara tenebrosa is a species of snout moth in the genus Jocara. It is found in Costa Rica.
# Gotham Records

Gotham Records was an American record label formed by Sam Goode (Goody) and Ivin Ballen in New York City in 1946. In January 1948 Ballen acquired the interest of Goode and became the sole owner. He then moved the company to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where the label was based for the rest of its existence until 1956. The label specialized in rhythm and blues. Ivin Ballen died in Miami Beach, Florida, in February 1978.

## Artists
### Dan Pickett

Gotham's most notable contribution to American music was the release of recordings by the acoustic bluesman Dan Pickett, originally recorded in 1949.

### Doug Quattlebaum

Another artist who recorded for Gotham was Doug Quattlebaum. His song "Lizzie Lou" was one of the last releases for the label.

### Doris Browne, The Capris

Doris Browne was a singer who around the 1949/1950 period had performed on a weekly show which was broadcast by WPEN-AM in Philadelphia. The hour long show was called the "Parisian Tailor Kiddie Hour". In 1953, the label appeared to be keen to push Browne's profile with her single "Please Believe Me" b/w "Oh, Baby!". She was backed by Doc Bagby on that recording. He also backed her on her single, "Until The End Of Time" b/w "Why Don't You Love Me Now, Now, Now?" (Gotham G-296), and another recording "The Game Of Love" b/w "My Cherie" which was released on Gotham G-298 as a 45rpm single. The single, "Until The End Of Time"/"Why Don't You Love Me Now", originally credited to Doris Browne, Doc Bagby Orchestra, was re-released on Collectables Records, but this time credited to Doris Browne & The Capris. Gotham Records also had a Capris group of their own which released their debut single "God Only Knows" b/w "That's What You're Doing To Me", (Gotham 304) in 1954. They also had two other singles released; "It Was Moonglow" b/w "Too Poor To Love" (Gotham 306), and "It's A Miracle" b/w "Let's Linger A While" (Gotham 308).

## Santa Monica-based label

A same-named label is available in Santa Monica. It was founded by Patrick Arn in New York City in 1994. The label specializes in newcomer rock bands. Some of the older bands who signed at this Gotham Records signed later at Columbia Records (for example: Flybanger) or to Lava Records (Liquid Gang). The Loose Nutz produced their first Gold Record Wishen at Gotham Records.

### Background

In 2013, the label was releasing eight LPs and eight CDs per year. Its distribution was being handled by Sony RED.

### Artists

Around 2007, it was announced in punknews.org that Red Horizon had signed to the label and recently released their album Across the World.

#### Bands and artists currently signed at Gotham Records

* Red Horizon
* Supafuzz
* The day After...

#### Bands who were signed at Gotham Records

* Flybanger
* Fear The Clown
* Liquid Gang
* Chiba-Ken
# List of elections in 1882

The following elections occurred in the year 1882.

## Europe

* 1882 Norwegian parliamentary election

## North America

* 1882 Newfoundland general election

### Canada

* 1882 British Columbia general election
* 1882 Canadian federal election
* 1882 New Brunswick general election
* 1882 Newfoundland general election
* 1882 Nova Scotia general election
* 1882 Prince Edward Island general election

### United States

* United States House of Representatives elections in California, 1882
* 1882 New York state election
* United States House of Representatives elections in South Carolina, 1882
* 1882 South Carolina gubernatorial election
* 1882 United States House of Representatives elections
* 1882 and 1883 United States Senate elections
# List of Cambodian records in track cycling

The following are the national records in track cycling in Cambodia, maintained by its national cycling federation, Cambodian Cycling Federation.

## Men

| Event | Record | Athlete | Date | Meet | Place |
| Flying 200 m time trial | | | | | |
| Flying 500 m time trial | | | | | |
| 500 m time trial | 39.829 | Seyha Yoeurn | 19 October 2019 | Asian Championships | Jincheon, South Korea |
| Flying 1 km time trial | | | | | |
| 1 km time trial | 1:12.665 | Seyha Yoeurn | 19 October 2019 | Asian Championships | Jincheon, South Korea |
| Team sprint | | | | | |
| 4000 m individual pursuit | | | | | |
| 4000 m team pursuit | | | | | |
| Hour record | | | | | |

## Women

* Event
* Flying 200 m time trial
* Flying 500 m time trial
* 500 m time trial
* Flying 1 km time trial
* 1 km time trial
* Team sprint
* 3000 m individual pursuit
* 3000 m team pursuit
* Hour record
# Levassor

Levassor is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Charles-Auguste Levassor de La Touche-Tréville, French Navy officer.
* Émile Levassor (1843–1897), French engineer and pioneer of the automobile industry and car racing
* Louis-Charles Le Vassor de La Touche (1709–1781), French naval general, governor general of Martinique.
* Louis-René Levassor de Latouche Tréville (1745–1804), French Vice-admiral.
* Pierre Levassor (1808–1870), French stage actor
# Maryline Hélard

Maryline Hélard (born 1958) is a French research engineer specializing in wireless networks. Her research interests include wired and wireless communications and multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) techniques.

## Life and work

Maryline Hélard (also known as Maryline Le Guyader) received her engineering degree (1981) and her Ph.D. degree (1984) from the National Institute of Applied Sciences (INSA) (now called Supélec) in Rennes, France, as well as her post-doc habilitation degree in 2004.
Hélard worked for France Telecom (1985–2007), now known as Orange Labs Networks, in Châtillon, France, as a research engineer. In 2007 she returned to INSA Rennes as a full professor and led the IETR (Institut d’Electronique et de Télécommunications de Rennes) Department, located on the Rennes campus of CentraleSupélec. Presently, she is a full professor at INSA Rennes in the Communication Systems and Networks department.
Her PhD students have included the engineer Dinh Thuy Phan Huy (2015).
She has been involved in several collaborative research projects.

## Selected memberships

* IEEE, an international society of electrical engineers

## Selected publications

Hélard has published more than 260 professional papers and has been granted numerous patents.
* Helard, Maryline, Jacques Citerne, Odile Picon, and V. Fouad Hanna. "Theoretical of and Experimental Investigation Finline Discontinuities." IEEE transactions on microwave theory and techniques 33, no. 10 (1985): 994-1003.
* Helard, Maryline, Rodolphe Le Gouable, Jean-Francois Helard, and Jean-Yves Baudais. "Multicarrier CDMA techniques for future wideband wireless networks." In Annales des télécommunications, vol. 56, no. 5, pp. 260-274. Springer-Verlag, 2001.
* Boher, Laurent, Rodrigue Rabineau, and Maryline Helard. "FPGA implementation of an iterative receiver for MIMO-OFDM systems." IEEE Journal on Selected Areas in Communications 26, no. 6 (2008): 857-866.
* Phan-Huy, Dinh-Thuy, and Maryline Hélard. "Receive antenna shift keying for time reversal wireless communications." In 2012 IEEE International Conference on Communications (ICC), pp. 4852-4856. IEEE, 2012.
* Peng, Linning, Maryline Hélard, and Sylvain Haese. "On bit-loading for discrete multi-tone transmission over short range POF systems." Journal of lightwave technology 31, no. 24 (2013): 4155-4165.
* Maaz, Mohamad, Maryline Hélard, Philippe Mary, and Ming Liu. "Performance analysis of time-reversal based precoding schemes in MISO-OFDM systems." In 2015 IEEE 81st Vehicular Technology Conference (VTC Spring), pp. 1-6. IEEE, 2015.
* Mohamed Shehata, Matthieu Crussière, and Maryline Hélard. On the Theoretical Limits of Beam Steering in mmWave Massive MIMO Channels. In 2019 IEEE 30th Annual International Symposium on Personal, Indoor and Mobile Radio Communications (PIMRC). IEEE Press, 1–6. 2019. DOI:https://doi.org/10.1109/PIMRC.2019.8904228
# Jacuí River

The Jacuí River (Portuguese pronunciation:) is a river in Rio Grande do Sul state of southern Brazil. The Jacuí empties into the Guaíba River, an estuarine arm of the Lagoa dos Patos, a large coastal lagoon connected to the Atlantic Ocean.

## Sources

The Jacuí River, known as 'Rio Jacuí' in Portuguese, has its origins in the highlands east of Passo Fundo. From there it flows south and then east for nearly 300 mi (480 km). The Taquari, Caí, Sinos, and Gravataí rivers merge into the Jacuí near its mouth. At Porto Alegre, near the Atlantic coast, the Jacuí transforms into a shallow estuary, known as the Guaíba River, and flows into the Patos Lagoon. Boats can travel up the river as far as Cachoeira do Sul.

## Regional effects

The Dona Francisca Hydroelectric Dam impounds the upper Jacuí River, and is divided between the municipalities of Agudo and Nova Palma, Rio Grande do Sul. The Quarta Colônia State Park is on the left bank of the reservoir of the Dona Francisca dam, with an area of 1,847.9 hectares (4,566 acres). The park was created in 2005 as environmental compensation for the hydroelectric plant.
The estuary contains the Banhados do Delta Biological Reserve, which protects the islands of Pólvora and Pombas.
# Nicholas Lydon

Nicholas B. Lydon FRS (born 27 February 1957) is a British scientist and entrepreneur. In 2009, he was awarded the Lasker Clinical Award and in 2012 the Japan Prize for the development of Gleevec, also known as Imatinib, a selective BCR-ABL inhibitor for the treatment of chronic myeloid leukaemia (CML), which converted a fatal cancer into a manageable chronic condition.

## Education

Lydon was educated at Strathallan School near Perth, Scotland. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree in biochemistry from the University of Leeds, England in 1978 and received his PhD in biochemistry from the University of Dundee, Scotland in 1982.

## Career

In 1982, Lydon accepted a position with Schering-Plough based in France as Chargé de Récherche. Three years later, he moved to Switzerland to work with Ciba-Geigy Pharmaceuticals, with whom he developed Gleevec. In 1997, he established Kinetex Pharmaceuticals in Boston which was acquired by Amgen in 2000, with whom he worked until 2002. Thereafter, he established several companies that continue to develop drugs to treat various conditions.

## Honours and awards

* Warren Alpert Foundation Prize, 2000.
* Twenty First Annual AACR-Bruce F. Cain Memorial Award, 2002.
* Charles F. Kettering Prize, General Motors Cancer Research Foundation, 2002.
* The Lasker-DeBakey Clinical Medical Research Award, with Brian Druker and Charles Sawyers, 2009.
* The Japan Prize, with Brian Druker and Janet Rowley, 2012.
* Fellow of the Royal Society, 2013.
* Royal Society GlaxoSmithKline Prize and Lecture, 2014
Lydon's nomination for the Royal Society reads:
   Nick Lydon played a decisive role in the development of Gleevec (Imatinib), a drug that has saved the lives of thousands of patients with chronic myelogenous leukaemia (CML) and gastrointestinal stromal tumours (GIST). Gleevec revolutionised the field of cancer drug discovery by changing rapidly fatal diseases into easily treatable conditions, and showed that, by targeting an oncogene that is the molecular cause of a specific cancer, the defective cancer cells can be killed without any major side effects on normal cells. The remarkable efficacy of Gleevec profoundly changed the perception of protein kinases as therapeutic targets. From being considered to be virtually "undruggable" in 1994, they have become the pharmaceutical industry's most popular class of drug target today, accounting for over 50% of cancer drug discovery R&D. The international prizes that Nick Lydon has received include, most recently, the Lasker-DeBakey Clinical Medical Research Award from The Lasker Foundation.