OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Laurelle Richards

Laurelle "Yaya" Richards (April 28, 1955 – May 26, 2010) was a poet and folklorist on Saint Martin. She was known for her leadership of cultural organizations on the island and for her recitations of her poetry, written in Saint Martin English, which was collected and published shortly after her death as The Frock & Other Poems.

## Early life and career

Laurelle Richards, known as "Yaya" or "Red Bird," was born in Anguilla on April 28, 1955. Her parents were Elvira Bryan, a domestic worker, and Albert Richards, a construction contractor, and she was the eldest of their nine children. She grew up in the village of Freetown in Saint Martin, which sits outside Saint Louis to the north of the French collectivity's capital, Marigot. She has been described as the village's "most well-known resident and matriarch."
She attended the Marigot Girls School, learning sewing and other skills, but dropped out in 1971 at age 16 to earn money for her family. Her various jobs throughout her life included as a waitress, taxi driver, maid, and seamstress. She became well known as an independent taxi driver, driving her cab until her death.
Richards was recognized as a leading folklorist on Saint Martin, promoting griot storytelling. She wrote and recited her own poetry, primarily in Saint Martin English. Her writing is grounded in Saint Martin's history and culture.
In 2002, she held a series of verse recitations of her poem "The Frock," in honor of International Mother Language Day. For the performances, she wore a multicolored gown that helped illustrate her narrative. Other performances included participation in local productions of The Vagina Monologues in 2007 and 2008.
As a promoter of Saint Martin cultural heritage, in 1990, Richards established the Cultural Women Association of Rambaud-Saint Louis, which she led as the organization's longtime president. In 2006, she served as a founding member and chair of the Rambaud St-Louis Fête Association, a cultural organization.

## Personal life, death, and legacy

Richards had five children before she was widowed at age 33.
In 2010, she died suddenly at age 55, at Great Bay in Sint Maarten. On her death, local media described her as "one of the nation’s beloved cultural mothers."
A collection of her poetry, compiled shortly before her death, was published posthumously under the title The Frock & Other Poems. A portrait of Richards by Roland Richardson was hung in the island's Tourist Office in 2015. In 2022, she was posthumously honored with a Sage Cultural Award by the Government of Sint Maarten.
# Sonnerat's shrew

Sonnerat's shrew (Diplomesodon sonnerati or Crocidura sonnerati) is a species of shrew that was first described by Pierre Sonnerat from Pondicherry somewhere in 1813.

## Description

It was described as being larger than the commoner Suncus murinus and without a musky smell. Males were shiny black with a white band or patch on the middle of the back. Females also had the white patch but were grey. Sonnerat described the shrew as being five and a half inches [149 mm] from the head to the base of the tail and the tail being one inch and one line or 29 mm.

## Taxonomy

Since no specimen of the species exists, both its taxonomic description and its generic placement remain in question.
The supposed shrew species was given a scientific name by Anthony Cheke which was first published in 2012 but the description was not considered valid by some as the holotype was not explicitly designated (in this case the illustration, as there was no specimen) and it was therefore redescribed in 2018. The species was placed tentatively in the genus Diplomesodon which is nested within Crocidura according to a molecular phylogenetic study. Cheke placed the species tentatively in the genus based on the observation that the only other shrew species with a piebald pattern was in the central Asian species Diplomesodon pulchellum. Considering that no specimen matching the species has ever been found ever since, it is thought that the species has since gone extinct.
# John Souter

John Souter may refer to:
* John Bulloch Souter, Scottish painter, sculptor, and illustrator
* John Souter (cricketer), New Zealand cricketer
# HSDL

HSDL may refer to:
* Dilling Airport
* Homeland Security Digital Library
# Watch Your Step (musical)

Watch Your Step is a musical with music and lyrics by Irving Berlin and a book by Harry B. Smith. Set over the course of one day in New York City, the musical takes place after the death of a wealthy man who leaves his fortune to whichever relative has never been in love and never been kissed. Each hopeful heir plots to get their competitors involved in "damaging affairs".
Watch Your Step was Irving Berlin's first musical, and it marked the first time a Tin Pan Alley composer moved "uptown" to Broadway with a complete score. The songs "Play a Simple Melody" and "They Always Follow Me Around" as well as "When I Discovered You" and "The Syncopated Walk" were introduced by this musical. A highlight of the show was the Act II Finale, "Opera in Modern Time", in which melodies from famous operas were turned into popular dances of the time. The Ghost of Giuseppe Verdi then appeared to protest the ragging of his Rigoletto to no avail.

## Productions

The Broadway premiere, produced by Charles Dillingham, opened at the New Amsterdam Theatre on December 8, 1914. It ran for 175 performances and featured in the cast Vernon and Irene Castle, Frank Tinney, Elizabeth Murray, Harry Kelly and Justine Johnstone.
# List of hospitals in Quebec City

The following is a list of the hospitals in Quebec City, Quebec, Canada.

## Centre hospitalier universitaire de Québec

Centre hospitalier universitaire de Québec (CHUQ):
* Hôtel-Dieu de Québec
* Hôpital Saint-François d'Assise
* Saint Brigid's – Jeffery Hale Hospital
* Centre hospitalier de l'Université Laval (CHUL)

### Affiliate institutions

* Foyer des vétérans - Located at the CHUL, shelter and permanent long-term care for veterans
* Centre mère-enfant - Located at the CHUL, care of newborns and their mothers, children and future mothers of the city
* Maison Paul-Triquet - Shelter for long-term care for veterans
* Centre de traitement en santé mentale dans la communauté - Located in Sillery, care of patients with psychiatric problems
* Centre de pédopsychiatrie - Located in the former building of the Hôtel-Dieu du Sacré-Cœur de Jésus, care of children (0-17) with psychiatric problems

## Institutions affiliated with University Laval

* Centre hospitalier affilié universitaire de Québec (CHA)
** Hôpital de l'Enfant-Jésus
** Hôpital du Saint-Sacrement
* Institut universitaire en santé mentale de Québec (Mental Health University Institute of Quebec) - Located in Beauport (formerly called Hôpital Robert-Giffard)
* Institut universitaire de cardiologie et de pneumologie de Québec (IUCPQ) - (formerly called Hôpital anti-syndical)
# Luoyang dialect

The Luoyang dialect is a dialect of Zhongyuan Mandarin spoken in Luoyang and nearby parts of Henan province.
The old Luoyang dialect served as one of historical standards of Chinese from the Warring States period into the Ming Dynasty, which distinguish from the modern Luoyang dialect. It is because Luoyang switched from Southern to Northern Mandarin over history. According to Lü Shuxiang (1985), "In Northern Song dynasty, the dialects at the Central Plains are still in the southern variety [of Mandarin]; the predecessor of modern Northern Mandarin began as a tiny regional dialect near Khanbaliq".

## Phonology
### Initials

| | Labial | Alveolar | Retroflex | Alveolo- palatal | Velar |
| Nasal | m | n | | | |
| Plosive | p pʰ | t tʰ | | | k kʰ |
| Affricate | | ts tsʰ | tʂ tʂʰ | tɕ tɕʰ | |
| Fricative | f v | s | ʂ ʐ | ɕ | x ɣ |
| Lateral | | l | | | |
| w | Labio-velar approximant |
| ɥ | Labio-palatal approximant |
| j | Palatal approximant |

### Features

* The Middle Chinese entering tone has a different distribution in the Luoyang dialect than in Standard Mandarin. (See entering tone for more.)
* Tone contours are different from those in Standard Mandarin.
* The retroflex and alveolar fricatives are found in different distributions: retroflex fricatives in Standard are often fronted to alveolar fricatives in Luoyang.
* The distinction between /w/ and /v/, lost in Standard, is maintained in Luoyang.
* The retroflex series is less retroflexed than in Standard Mandarin and slightly further forward.
* The alveolo-palatal series is slightly further back than in Standard Mandarin.
* Standard final /œ/ and /ɑu/ are often backed to [ɔ] in Luoyang. For example, 学 (Standard [ɕɥœ̌]/, to learn) is [ɕɥɔ], and 角 (Standard [tɕjɑù]/, horn) is [tɕɥɔ].
* Standard final /əi/ is pronounced [ɯ] or [i] in certain environments in Luoyang.
* Standard final /n/ nasalizes the preceding vowel in the Luoyang Dialect.
* The -儿 suffix is pronounced /ɯ/.
# Latricières-Chambertin

Latricières-Chambertin is an Appellation d'origine contrôlée (AOC) and Grand Cru vineyard for red wine in the Côte de Nuits subregion of Burgundy, with Pinot noir as the main grape variety. Latricières-Chambertin is located within the commune of Gevrey-Chambertin. It is situated above (to the west of) the Route des Grands Crus. It borders on Chambertin in the north, Mazoyères-Chambertin in the east (across the road), and on Gevrey-Chambertin Premier Cru vineyard Aux Combottes in the south. The AOC was created in 1937.

## Production

In 2008, 7.05 hectares (17.4 acres) of vineyard surface was in production within the AOC, and 275 hectoliter of wine was produced, corresponding to about 37,000 bottles.

## AOC regulations

The main grape variety for Latricières-Chambertin is Pinot noir. The AOC regulations also allow up to 15 per cent total of Chardonnay, Pinot blanc and Pinot gris as accessory grapes, but this is practically never used for any Burgundy Grand Cru vineyard. The allowed base yield is 37 hectoliter per hectare, a minimum planting density of 9,000 vines per hectare and a minimum grape maturity of 11.5 per cent potential alcohol is required.
# Souesmes

Souesmes (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Loir-et-Cher department in central France.
# Moose (W-02-03)

Moose (W-02-03) is a sculpture of a moose by John Kearney on the Magnificent Mile in front of 401 North Michigan and across Michigan Avenue from the Wrigley Building in the Near North Side community area of Chicago, Illinois. It is a welded steel (chrome bumpers) work of art created in between 2002 and 2003. Its dimensions are 8 ft 9 in (2.67 m) x 4 ft 2 in (1.27 m) x 9 ft 0 in (2.74 m)
The sculpture was part of the Artists & Automobiles (June 16 – October 15, 2006) summer public art display at the Chicago Cultural Center of artwork from recycled automobiles. The display was co-hosted by the City of Chicago Department of Cultural Affairs' Public Art Program and Allstate in honor of the 75th anniversary of Allstate's founding in Chicago.
# Swati Dhingra

Swati Dhingra (born 1980) is an Associate Professor of Economics at the London School of Economics and an external member of the Bank of England's Monetary Policy Committee.

## Early life and education

She hails from Shaharanpur, Uttar Pradesh. Her parents moved to India during the 1947 partition and are into a small business of buying and selling shawls. She earned her undergraduate degree from Delhi University, holds an MA from the Delhi School of Economics and obtained an MS and a PhD in Economics from the University of Wisconsin–Madison. She did post doctoral fellowship at Princeton University. She lives with her partner Islington, north London.
She has been a prominent critic of Brexit.
# Water and Rivers of Brittany

Eau et rivières de Bretagne (Water and rivers of Brittany) is the second most important environmental organisation in Brittany, the first being the SEPNB (Société pour l'Étude et la Protection de la Nature en Bretagne – Society for the Study and Protection of Nature in Brittany) now called Bretagne Vivante (Living Brittany). It was created in November 1969 by anglers and environmentalists under the name APPSB (Association pour la Production et la Protection du Saumon en Bretagne – Association for the Production and Protection of Salmon in Brittany) which it kept until 1983. Since the beginning it has been linked to French organisations like the Association Nationale pour la Protection des Eaux et Rivières (National Association for the Protection of Rivers and Water Resources) and the Association Nationale de Défense des Rivières à Saumon (National Association for the Defence of Salmon Rivers), while remaining completely independent. The first leaders were Pierre Phélipot and above all Jean-Claude Pierre, who remained president of the association until 1985 and was general secretary afterwards for another 15 years. The association incorporated up to 2000 members and 83 local groups. Since the beginning, the association has been active on many issues and in many ways, which could be organised around three themes: informing, doing and defending.
* Informing: notably through the publication of its magazine: Saumons et truites (1971–1977), Eau et rivières (1977-the present day); and the establishment of a River Centre (Centre d'Initiation à la Rivière) in Belle-Isle-en-Terre.
* Doing: its main action since the beginning (but less so since the end of the 1980s) has been the organisation of huge river cleaning sites, which can bring together up to 1000 people, etc.
* Defending: the association has increasingly put the emphasis on expertise and on lobbying, and notably on suing polluters, etc.

## Sources

* Tudi Kernalegenn, Luttes écologistes dans le Finistère (1967–1981). Les chemins bretons de l'écologie, Fouesnant, Yoran embanner, 2006.
* Maurice Le Démezet and Bruno Maresca, La protection de la nature en Bretagne. La SEPNB (1953–2003), Rennes, PUR, 2003
* Chronology of Water and Rivers of Brittany
# List of meteorite impacts

There are several lists of meteorite impacts of various types available:
* Category:Lists of impact craters contains lists on various planets, including Earth by continent
* Meteorite falls are observed
* Meteorite finds are rocks found on the ground which are geologically identified as meteorites
* Meteorite contains lists of the most notable of all of these
# May I Come In?

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
May I Come In? is a 1964 studio album by Blossom Dearie, arranged by Jack Marshall.

## Track listing

* "Something Happens to Me" (Marvin Fisher, Jack Segal) – 2:02
* "I'm in Love Again" (Cy Coleman, Peggy Lee, Bill Schluger) – 2:45
* "When Sunny Gets Blue" (Fisher, Segal) – 2:09
* "Quiet Nights of Quiet Stars" (Antônio Carlos Jobim, Gene Lees) – 2:52
* "Don't Wait Too Long" (Sunny Skylar) – 2:16
* "I Wish You Love" (Albert A. Beach, Charles Trenet) – 2:06
* "Charade" (Henry Mancini, Johnny Mercer) – 1:54
* "May I Come In?" (Fisher, Segal) – 2:13
* "I'm Old Fashioned" (Jerome Kern, Mercer) – 2:31
* "Love Is a Necessary Evil" (Fisher, Segal) – 2:26
* "The Best Is Yet to Come" (Coleman, Carolyn Leigh) – 2:48
* "Put on a Happy Face" (Lee Adams, Charles Strouse) – 2:12

## Personnel

* Blossom Dearie – vocal, piano
* Jack Marshall – arranger, conductor
# Panathinaikos (disambiguation)

Panathinaikos is a major Greek multi-sport club based in Athens.
Panathinaikos is a Greek term (pan- + athinaikos, meaning 'all-Athenian'), which may also refer to:
* Panathinaikos F.C., football team
* Panathinaikos B.C., basketball team
* Panathinaikos Chicago, American soccer club
* Panathinaikos Movement, Greek political party
# Lumsden (surname)

Lumsden is a surname of Scottish origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexander Lumsden (1843–1904), Canadian politician
* Alfred Forbes Lumsden (1877–1918), British Army officer
* Andrew Lumsden (bishop) (1654–1733), Bishop of Edinburgh 1727-1733
* Andrew Lumsden (choral director) (born 1962), son of David Lumsden
* Andrew Lumsden (scientist) (born 1947), British neurobiologist
* Andrew J. Lumsden, see Te Radar
* Anthony J. Lumsden (1928–2011), American architect
* Charles J. Lumsden (born 1949), Canadian biologist
* David Lumsden (musician) (1928-2023), father of Andrew Lumsden
* David Lumsden (poet) (born 1964), Australian poet, see Nocturnal Submissions
* David Lumsden (actor), British actor, see Wild Geese II
* David Gordon Allen d'Aldecamb Lumsden (1933–2008), Scottish businessman
* Dugald McTavish Lumsden (1851–1915), Scottish soldier
* Eddie Lumsden (1936–2019), Australian rugby league footballer
* Eddie Lumsden (born 1952), American politician
* Ernest Lumsden (1883–1948), British etcher and authority on etching
* Ernie Lumsden (1890–1982), Australian Rules footballer
* Frank Lumsden (1913–1965), English football player
* Brigadier General Frederick Lumsden (1872–1918), World War I British soldier (awarded the VC)
* Geoffrey Lumsden (1914–1984), British character actor
* George Lumsden (1815–1904), 19th century New Zealand politician
* Glenn Lumsden (born 1964), Australian comic book artist and writer
* Lieutenant-General Harry Lumsden (1821–1896), 19th century British general in India
* Lieutenant General Herbert Lumsden (1897–1945), World War II British general
* Ian Lumsden (born 1923), Scottish rugby union player
* Jack Lumsden (1927–2012), British Olympic pentathlete
* James Lumsden (disambiguation)
* Jan Lumsden (born 1945), Australian woman's cricket player
* Jesse Lumsden (born 1982), Canadian League Football League player and bobsledder
* Jimmy Lumsden (born 1947), Scottish football player
* John Lumsden (1869–1944), Irish physician
* John Lumsden (footballer) (1960–2016), Scottish footballer
* John McVeagh Lumsden (1823–1898), 19th century Canadian politician
* Louisa Lumsden (1840–1935)
* Maia Lumsden (born 1998), British tennis player
* Matthew Lumsden (1777–1835), Scottish orientalist
* Neil Lumsden (born 1952), former Canadian Football League player
* Norman Lumsden (1906–2001), British opera singer and actor
* General Peter Lumsden (1829–1918), 19th century British general in India
* Rachel Lumsden (1835-1908), British nurse and hospital manager
* Rachel Lumsden (artist) (1968-), British artist
* Raymond Lumsden (1962-) Rugby Player
* Richard Lumsden (born 1965), British actor
* Roddy Lumsden (1966–2020), Scottish poet
* Simon Lumsden, philosopher at University of New South Wales
* Todd Lumsden (born 1978), English football player and manager
* Tyler Lumsden (born 1983), baseball pitcher
* Viv Lumsden (born 1952), Scottish newsreader
# Lataxiena bombayana

Lataxiena bombayana is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Souessa

Souessa is a monotypic genus of North American sheet weavers containing the single species, Souessa spinifera. It was first described by C. R. Crosby & S. C. Bishop in 1936, and has only been found in the United States.
# Soues, Somme

Soues (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

## Geography

Soues is situated 9 miles (14 km) northwest of Amiens, at the D936 and D69 crossroads.

## Places of interest

* The church and graveyard
# Giovanni Galeazzo Serbelloni

Gian Galeazzo Serbelloni (6 July 1744 – 7 March 1802) was a Milanese nobleman, notable as president of the founding Directory of the Cisalpine Republic and as preceptor to the Milanese poet Giuseppe Parini.

## Life

He was born in Milan to Gabrio Serbelloni, 3rd Duke of San Gabrio, and his wife Maria Vittoria Ottoboni, making him part of a rich noble family. From 1776 onwards he was superintendent of Milan's urban militia. He backed French Republican ideals after Napoleon Bonaparte's invasion of Italy and occupation of Lombardy, renouncing his noble titles of count of Castiglione Lodigiano, Grandee of Spain, Duke of San Gabrio, feudal lord of Romagnano, marquis of Incisa, co-lord of Castelnuovo Belbo, and feudal lord of Gorgonzola, Camporicco and Cassina de' Pecchi.
On 21 May 1796 he joined Milan's first democratic city council and a month later arrived in Paris with Fedele Sopransi and Niccoli to plead the cause of Lombard liberty (in their own words "the votes of the Lombard nation for liberty") to the French Directory. In his Storia dell'invasione dei francesi repubblicani nel Milanese, Pietro Verri criticised the choice of men for this diplomatic mission and their lack of preparation, reporting Serbelloni's speech to Milan's council as including the phrase "Citizens, either my bones will remain in Paris or I shall bring you back liberty". He then returned to Milan with Joséphine de Beauharnais, who stayed in his Palazzo Serbelloni.
He took part in the Cisalpine Republic's foundation and became president of its first-ever executive Directory from 29 June 1797. He left that post on 20 November the same year to become the Republic's ambassador to Paris. Seven days after Napoleon's seizure of power on 9 November 1799 in the Coup of 18 Brumaire, Serbelloni wrote to Vertemate Franchi, president of the Directory of the Cisalpine Republic "Bonaparte is consul and in him I hope for the greatest good for our Republic. I know that we will have our independence de facto, independence which was lost on my departure from Italy and which was oppressed in different ways and at different times by so-called French patriots who proposed different measures, always to the benefit of their own purses, from the month of ventôse in Year VI right up to the present-day". On 3 frimaire in Year VIII (24 November 1799) Franchi (who had fled to Chambéry) ordered Serbelloni to congratulate the Consuls of France.
Serbelloni accompanied Napoleon back to Italy during the 1799–1800 campaign, returning to Milan after the victory at the battle of Marengo to bring order to his lands and estates which were seized by the Austrian-Russian troops of the Second Coalition when it occupied the city from 29 April onwards. He also helped edit a new constitution for the Cisalpine Republic and was made a member of its Council of State, a legislative council of ten men., before returning to Paris as a diplomat alongside Antonio Aldini.
He also attended the Consulte de Lyon on 11–26 January 1802 and shortly afterwards was elected to the Council of State. He fell seriously ill on his return to Lombardy and died in Milan on 7 March 1802.
# Giovanni Battisti de Lisulis

Giovanni Battisti de Lisulis (died 1548) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Guardialfiera (1543–1548).

## Biography

On 16 February 1543, Giovanni Battisti de Lisulis was appointed by Pope Paul III as Bishop of Guardialfiera. He served as Bishop of Guardialfiera until his death in 1548.
# Giovanni Bellati

Giovanni Bellati (1750 – early 1800s) was an Italian painter active in the Neoclassic period. He was born in Valsassina. He studied in Milan at the Brera Academy, but then traveled to Rome.
# Giovanni Matteo Sirtori

Giovanni Matteo Sirtori (died 1545) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Volterra (1531–1545).

## Biography

On 15 November 1531, Giovanni Matteo Sirtori was appointed during the papacy of Pope Clement VII as Bishop of Volterra. He served as Bishop of Volterra until his death in 1545.
# Giovanni Medici

Giovanni Medici may refer to:
* Don Giovanni de' Medici (1567-1621), Italian military commander and diplomat
* Giovanni de' Medici (cardinal) (1543–1562), Cardinal of the Holy Roman Church
* Giovanni delle Bande Nere (Ludovico de' Medici, 1498–1526), Italian condottiero
* Giovanni di Bicci de' Medici (c. 1360–1429), Italian banker
* Giovanni di Cosimo de' Medici (1421–1463), Italian banker
* Giovanni il Popolano (Giovanni de' Medici, 1467–1498), Italian nobleman
* Pope Leo X (Giovanni di Lorenzo de' Medici, 1475–1521), Head of the Catholic Church from 1513 to 1521
* Pope Pius IV (Giovanni Angelo Medici, 1499–1565), Head of the Catholic Church from 1559 to 1565