OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Monte Lema

Monte Lema (1,621 m) is a mountain of the Lugano Prealps, located on the border between Switzerland and Italy. Its summit can easily reached by cable car from the village of Miglieglia (Ticino).

## SOIUSA classification

According to the SOIUSA (International Standardized Mountain Subdivision of the Alps) the mountain can be classified in the following way:
* main part = Western Alps
* major sector = North Western Alps
* section = Lugano Prealps
* subsection = Varese Prealps
* supergroup = Catena Tamaro-Gambarogno-Lema
* group = Gruppo del Tamaro
* subgroup = Gruppo del Lema
* code = I/B-11.II-A.1.c
# Lou Carter

Louis Carter (September 15, 1918 – September 25, 2005) was an American jazz pianist, composer, and songwriter. He had a long yet low-profile career.

## Biography

Carter played in various big bands, especially those led by Jimmy Dorsey and Glenn Gray. In 1946, he founded the trio "The Soft Winds" together with Herb Ellis and Johnny Frigo. The group recorded on the Majestic and Mercury labels and wrote a number of hits, among them are "I Told Ya I Love Ya, Now Get Out" and "Detour Ahead". The latter became the jazz standard and was played by such prominent musicians as Billie Holiday, Sarah Vaughan, Ella Fitzgerald, Irene Kral, Stan Getz, and Woody Herman.
After the trio disbanded in 1950, Carter was a sideman for various bands and worked on two of Buck Clayton's studio albums. A reunion of the Soft Winds occurred during the 1995 Floating Jazz Festival. The double album Then and Now...: The Soft Winds, 1946–1996 was released. The album included previously unreleased radio recordings from 1947 to 1948 and 11 new tracks.
Carter also had a side career as a performer of novelty songs, in the persona of "Louie the Singing Cab Driver." Bronx-accented Louie was a regular on The Perry Como Show in the 1950s, and recorded an album in 1957 titled Louie's Love Songs. Tracks included "If I Had a Nose Full of Nickels" and "The Murials on the Wall." Louie Writes Again followed in 1958, containing songs like "I Don't Talk Very Good" and "Her Toot'brush Was Gone."
A longtime resident of Bloomfield, New Jersey, Carter died at the age of 87 at Mountainside Hospital in Glen Ridge, New Jersey.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* How Deep Is Which Ocean? (1960)
* Louie Writes Again (1958)
* Louie's Love Songs (1957)

### Songs

* "Detour Ahead"
* "I Told Ya I Love Ya, Now Get Out"
# Kingfisher (clipper)

Kingfisher was an extreme clipper built in 1853 that sailed on the San Francisco route as well as to Hawaii on its way to China. It eventually sailed out of Uruguay. She was one of the longest lived clipper ships, with a sailing life of 36 years and 5 months. A sailing card advertised her.

## Construction

She had a small deckhouse aft, and a larger deckhouse forward. The hull was black, with pearl colored bulwarks, and blue waterways on the upper deck. The hull sheathing was yellow metal. Kingfisher had deck structures and hatchway coamings of East India teak.
   This was one of the relatively rare appearances of teak in an American-built clipper, other than in small turned stanchions.
She had:
   Crane’s self-acting chain stoppers; two capstans, one on the topgallant forecastle, one on the quarterdeck; patent hold pumps; a force pump; Emerson’s patent ventilators.

## Life aboard

In the early 1860s, Joe Taylor, a member of the Backus’ Minstrels troupe en route to Shanghai via Hawaii, described Kingfisher as follows:
   Probably no sailing vessel ever went to sea, better equipped for the comfort and pleasure of the passengers and crew than the Kingfisher. She carried two cows and two goats, together with pigs and poultry in abundance. Wines, liquors and cigars were distributed as free as water among the passengers, twenty-two in number; Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. Daniels being the only ladies.

## Voyages

Kingfisher arrived in Honolulu:
   Dec. 14, 1862, ship Kingfisher, 1,286 tons, Freeman master, 13 days from San Francisco, en route for China. Was here again April 28, 1868, under Captain Gibbons, making a 24 days trip, to load guano at Baker's Island.
   On 20 June 1871, en route from San Francisco to New York, she sprang a leak and put into Montevideo, Uruguay, in distress. Was surveyed, condemned, and, in November 1871, was sold to the Ciblis family of that city. She was repaired, renamed Jaime Ciblis and sailed under the Uruguayan flag until 1890.

## Fate

In 1890 she was "sold at auction and broken up in Montevideo Bay".
# Lytta

Lytta is a genus of blister beetles in the family Meloidae. There are about 70 described species in North America, and over 100 species worldwide.

## Selected species

These species, and others, belong to the genus Lytta:
* Lytta aenea Say, 1824
* Lytta aeneipennis (LeConte, 1851)
* Lytta agrestis (Fall, 1901)
* Lytta arizonica Selander, 1957
* Lytta augusti Haag-Rutenberg, 1880
* Lytta auriculata Horn, 1870 (red-eared blister beetle)
* Lytta battonii Kaszab, 1962
* Lytta biguttata LeConte, 1853
* Lytta bipuncticollis Haag-Rutenberg, 1880
* Lytta blaisdelli (Fall, 1909)
* Lytta boleti Marsham, 1802
* Lytta bruchi Pic, 1927
* Lytta canelas Selander, 1960
* Lytta cardinalis Chevrolat, 1834
* Lytta childi LeConte, 1857
* Lytta chloris (Fall, 1901)
* Lytta comans Selander, 1960
* Lytta corallifera Haag-Rutenberg, 1880
* Lytta cribrata LeConte, 1853
* Lytta crotchi (Horn, 1874)
* Lytta crotchii (Horn, 1874)
* Lytta cyanipennis (LeConte, 1851) (green blister beetle)
* Lytta deserticola Horn, 1870
* Lytta ebenina (Dugès, 1877)
* Lytta erebea (Champion, 1892)
* Lytta erythrothorax (Herrera & Mendoza, 1867)
* Lytta eucera (Chevrolat, 1834)
* Lytta flavicollis Gyllenhal, 1817
* Lytta fulvipennis LeConte, 1853
* Lytta funerea (Fall, 1901)
* Lytta hirsuta
* Lytta hoppingi Wellman, 1912
* Lytta icterica Gyllenhal, 1817
* Lytta insperata (Horn, 1874)
* Lytta koltzei Haag-Rutenberg, 1880
* Lytta lecontei Heyden, 1890
* Lytta lineola
* Lytta lugens (LeConte, 1851)
* Lytta lugubris (Horn, 1873)
* Lytta magister Horn, 1870 (master blister beetle)
* Lytta manicata J.Sahlberg, 1903
* Lytta margarita (Fall, 1901)
* Lytta medvedevi Shapovalov, 2016
* Lytta melaena LeConte, 1858
* Lytta melanurus (Hope, 1831)
* Lytta michoacanae (Champion, 1892)
* Lytta mirifica Werner, 1950 (Anthony blister beetle)
* Lytta moerens (LeConte, 1851)
* Lytta moesta (Horn, 1878)
* Lytta molesta (Horn, 1885)
* Lytta morosa (Fall, 1901)
* Lytta morrisoni (Horn, 1891) (Morrison's blister beetle)
* Lytta mutilata (Horn, 1875)
* Lytta navajo Werner, 1951
* Lytta nigripilis (Fall, 1901)
* Lytta nigrocyanea Van Dyke, 1929
* Lytta nitidicollis (LeConte, 1851)
* Lytta nuttalli Say, 1824 (Nuttall's blister beetle)
* Lytta peninsularis (Fall, 1901)
* Lytta plumbea Haag-Rutenberg, 1880
* Lytta polita Say, 1824 (bronze blister beetle)
* Lytta proteus Haag-Rutenberg, 1880
* Lytta puberula LeConte, 1866
* Lytta quadrimaculata (Chevrolat, 1834)
* Lytta rathvoni LeConte, 1853
* Lytta refulgens Horn, 1870
* Lytta regiszahiri Kaszab, 1958
* Lytta reticulata Say, 1824
* Lytta sanguinea Haag-Rutenberg, 1880
* Lytta sayi LeConte, 1853 (Say blister beetle)
* Lytta scitula (Champion, 1892)
* Lytta scituloides Selander, 1960
* Lytta skrylniki Shapovalov, 2016
* Lytta sonorae Van Dyke, 1947
* Lytta strigata Gyllenhal, 1817
* Lytta stygica (LeConte, 1851)
* Lytta sublaevis (Horn, 1868)
* Lytta tenebrosa (LeConte, 1851)
* Lytta unguicularis (LeConte, 1866)
* Lytta variabilis (Dugès, 1869)
* Lytta vesicatoria (Linnaeus, 1758)
* Lytta viridana LeConte, 1866
* Lytta vulnerata (LeConte, 1851)
* † Lytta aesculapii Heer, 1847
* † Lytta lithophila (Wickham, 1914)
# Rolsø Parish

Rolsø Parish is a parish on Mols in Denmark. Until the 1970 Danish Municipal Reform, it was in Mols Herred (Randers County). The parish is home to 502 people as of 2016.

## Places

* Andrup (settlement)
* Bulbjerg (area)
* Ilbjerg (area)
* Mortenskær (settlement)
* Rolsø (settlement)
* Skovgårde (settlement)
* Vrinners (settlement, land lot)
* Vrinners Hoved (area)

## Historical population

In 2007, the parish had 525 inhabitants. However in 2008, the population rose to 532, a slight increase of what was seen in 2007. In 2009, the population slightly decreased to 525. Population continued to decrease in 2010 and 2011, when the parish had populations of 519 in 2010 and 518 in 2011. In 2012, the population dropped to 508. In 2013, for the first time since 2008, the population began to increase. The population was 510 in 2013. The population slightly rose again in 2014, when the population was 514, and the number of inhabitants stayed the same in 2015. Currently, the population is 502, which is a major decrease from the numbers in 2015.
# Nitroarginine

Nitroarginine, or N$^ω$-nitro-l-arginine, also known as L-NOARG, is a nitro derivative of the amino acid arginine. It is an inhibitor of nitric oxide synthase and hence a vasoconstrictor. As such, it finds widespread use as a biochemical tool in the study of nitric oxide and its biological effects.
Nitroarginine has been used in research studying coronary constriction, and it was found that, in the presence of midazolam vasodilatation was unaffected by nitroarginine. Due to the presence of all three isoforms of nitric oxide synthase in striatal tissue in the forebrain, research has also been conducted on how its inhibition might affect monoamine transport and dopamine half-life in the striatal extracellular space.
# Manchester Female Reform Society

Manchester Female Reform Society was formed in July 1819. Based in Manchester, England, its aim was to spread democratic ideals among women.
The Blackburn Female Reform Society was established in early July 1819 and sent a circular to other districts of Lancashire, inviting the wives and daughters of the workmen in the different branches of manufacturing to form themselves into similar societies. On 20 July 1819, numerous women of Manchester formed themselves into a Society of Female Reformers. The secretary was Susanna Saxton and the President was Mary Fildes who soon after stood on the platform with Henry Hunt, the key orator at the Peterloo Massacre. The Society flag had the figure of Justice on it. In the first week of the formation of the Society 1000 members joined it.
# Microcerophina

Microcerophina is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Microcerophina planifacies Kugler, 1977

## Distribution

Iran, Israel.
# Teddy Bunn

Theodore Leroy Bunn (May 7, 1910 – July 20, 1978) was an American jazz guitarist who was a member of the Spirits of Rhythm during the 1930s.

## Early life

Bunn was born in Freeport, New York.$^{:3}$ He had two brothers, Kenneth and Jimmy.$^{:3}$ Bunn's father played accordion and harmonica; his mother played organ in a church.$^{:3}$ Bunn was given a guitar by his father, who also gave him some basic instruction; apart from this, Bunn was self-taught.$^{:3}$ He never learned to read music, so he played by ear.$^{:6}$

## Career

Bunn was considered one of the best acoustic guitarists of the 1930s. He appeared on record for the first time in 1929 as a member of a trio with trumpeter Red Allen and pianist Fats Pichon, then as a guest with the Duke Ellington Orchestra. Soon after, he recorded with the Six Jolly Jesters in the first of many washboard-and-kazoo sessions during his career with bands such as The Washboard Rhythm Kings and the Washboard Serenaders. During the following year, he participated in a rare session with Jelly Roll Morton and clarinetist Wilton Crawley. He also accompanied vocalists Victoria Spivey, Lizzie Miles, and Spencer Williams. For the rest of the decade, he recorded with the swing band Spirits of Rhythm led by vocalist Leo Watson.
Bunn recorded with such musicians as Sidney Bechet, Hadda Brooks, Johnny Dodds, J. C. Higginbotham, Lionel Hampton, and Jimmie Noone. He played electric guitar from 1940.$^{:4}$ He recorded solo numbers for Blue Note in 1940;$^{:6}$ after this, his popularity declined.
By the 1970s, Bunn played electric guitar almost exclusively in R&B bands. He suffered a stroke after joining Louis Jordan's band,$^{:7}$ and was sick for more than a decade.$^{:3}$ He died on July 20, 1978, in Lancaster, California.$^{:3}$

## Playing style

Bunn's playing was "predominantly melodic rather than chordal". He did not use a pick; he used "mostly my thumb, that's how I figured it when I first had that first guitar."$^{:6}$
# Monte Lieto

Monte Lieto is a mountain of Marche, Italy.
* This Marche location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Lou Viglione

Lou Viglione is a former NASCAR Winston Cup Series race car owner.

## Career

Viglione's career as a NASCAR owner spanned from 1974 to 1977.
Drivers under his employment included: Joe Mihalic, Jackie Rogers, David Sisco, and Ramo Stott. Out of 48 races, Viglione's drivers achieved six finishes in the "top ten." They also led 5 laps out of 9539 raced in total; along with earning $74,230 after driving for 13,948.1 miles (22,447.3 km). Lou's vehicles started and finished an average of 22nd place. Viglione has appeared at multiple Daytona 500 races as an owner (1974, 1975, 1976, 1977). His best finish as an owner occurred at the 1974 Southeastern 500; which resulted in a 7th place for Mihalic in his 1974 Chevrolet Chevelle Laguna.
# Kingfisher (disambiguation)

The kingfisher is a bird in the family Alcedinidae.
Kingfisher can refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* The Kingfisher, an 1886 painting by Vincent Van Gogh
* Kingfisher, an album by the band Prawn
* "Kingfisher", a song on the 2010 album Have One on Me by Joanna Newsom
* "The Kingfishers", a poem by Charles Olson

## Business

* Kingfisher Airlines, an airline based in India in operation from 2005 to 2012
* Kingfisher (beer), an Indian beer
* Kingfisher Books, a British children's book publisher
* Kingfisher plc, a British retail group
* Kingfisher International Pty Ltd an Australian fiber optic test equipment manufacturer
* Kingfisher Shopping Centre, Reddich, Worcestershire, England

## Military uses

* HMS Kingfisher, various British Royal Navy ships
* Kingfisher-class sloop, a patrol sloop class of the British Royal Navy
* USS Kingfisher, several United States Navy ships
* Operation Kingfisher, a Vietnam War United States Marine Corps operation
* Operation Kingfisher (World War II), a planned but never implemented operation to rescue prisoners of war from the Japanese
* Project Kingfisher, an American weapons development program 1944–1956
* Vought OS2U Kingfisher, an American observation floatplane
* Lockheed AQM-60 Kingfisher, a United States Air Force target drone
* CC-295 Kingfisher, a search-and-rescue variant of the EADS CASA C-295 transport aircraft

## Ships

* Kingfisher (sloop), a 1860s merchant trader in British Columbia, Canada
* Kingfisher (clipper), a 1863 California clipper
* Kingfisher (yacht), a racing vessel used by Ellen MacArthur
** Kingfisher 2, a catamaran MacArthur captained in the 2003 Jules Verne Trophy competition

## Places

* Kingfisher County, Oklahoma
** Kingfisher, Oklahoma, United States, a city and the county seat
* Kingfisher First Nation, a reservation in northern Ontario, Canada
** Kingfisher 2A, a First Nations reserve in Ontario
** Kingfisher 3A, a First Nations reserve in Ontario, on Kingfisher Lake
* Kingfisher Country Park, East Birmingham, West Midlands, England

## Sports

* Eisvögel USC Freiburg (Kingfishers), a German women's basketball team
* Kingfisher East Bengal F.C., a football team based in Kolkata, India
* Kingfisher (horse) (1867–1890), an American Thoroughbred racehorse

## Other uses

* Kingfisher College, Kingfisher, Oklahoma, a school from 1895 to 1922
* Kingfisher Tower, a folly on the eastern shore of Otsego Lake, New York, United States
* Kingfisher Tower (Utah), a sandstone landform, United States
* LNER Class A4 4483 Kingfisher, a UK steam locomotive
* T. Kingfisher, pen name of Ursula Vernon (born 1977), American freelance writer, artist and illustrator
* 500 Series Shinkansen, resembling a kingfisher birds beak
# John Martin (minister)

John Martin (1741–1820) was an English Particular Baptist minister.

## Early life

The son of John Martin (died 1767), a publican and grazier, by his wife Mary King, he was born at Spalding, Lincolnshire, on 15 March 1741. He was educated at Gosberton, and then at Stamford under Dr. Newark. Soon after his mother's death in 1756 he went as office-boy to an attorney at Holbeach, but became depressed.

## Baptist minister

In 1760 Martin moved to London to sit under John Gill. He was baptised by the Rev. Mr. Clark in a garden, Gamlingay, Bedfordshire, and joined the ministry of the Particular Baptists. He was called successively to Kimbolton, Huntingdonshire, Shepshed in Leicestershire where he was an itinerant preacher, and in 1773 to Grafton Street Chapel in London. His ministry was successful, and a new meeting-house was built in Keppel Street, near Bedford Square, in 1795.
In 1798 Martin offended other Baptists by defending the Test and Corporation Acts, and in January 1798 he provoked widespread indignation among English Dissenters by declaring from the pulpit that should the French land in England many of them were quite capable of helping them. A large secession from his chapel followed, and he was ejected from the Particular Baptists, but he continued to preach.

## Last years

In April 1814, Martin resigned his pulpit in consequence of a stroke of palsy. He died in London on 23 April 1820, and was buried in Bunhill Fields.

## Works

In 1763 Martin became convinced of the duty of believers' baptism and published a pamphlet, suggested partly by his work in London as a watch-finisher, and entitled Mechanicus and Flavens, or the Watch Spiritualised. His writings included:
* ‘The Christian's Peculiar Conflict,’ 1775.
* ‘Familiar Dialogues between Amicus and Britannicus,’ 1776.
* ‘On the End and Evidence of Adoption,’ 1776.
* ‘The Conquest of Canaan … in a Series of Letters from a Father to his Son. Intended for the Amusement and Instruction of Youth,’ 1777.
* ‘The Counsel of Christ to Christians,’ 1779.
* ‘Queries and Remarks on Human Liberty,’ 1783.
* ‘A Translation of Marolles's Essay on Providence,’ 1790.
* ‘A Speech on the Repeal of such parts of the Test and Corporation Acts as affect Conscientious Dissenters,’ 1790.
* ‘Animal Magnetism Examined,’ 1790.
* ‘A Letter to a Young Gentleman in Prison’ (under the pseudonym "Eubulus"), 1791.
* ‘A Review of some things pertaining to Civil Government,’ 1791.
* ‘The Character of Christ’ (seventeen sermons), 1793.
* ‘The Case of the Rev. John Sandys, in four Letters to Henry Keene, esq.,’ 1793.
* ‘Some Account of the Life and Writings of the Rev. John Martin.’ An autobiography in the form of letters, dated from Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury, March 1797.
* ‘Letters on Nonconformity,’ 1800.
Joseph Ivimey also credited him with a pamphlet on ‘The Murder of the French King’ (1793).

## Family

In 1761 Martin married a Miss Jessup, daughter of a farmer near Sleaford; she died in 1765.
# Klaus Grogorenz

Klaus Grogorenz (born 27 April 1937) is a German athlete. He competed in the men's decathlon at the 1960 Summer Olympics.

## Career

Grogorenz finished eighth at the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome.
Domestically, Grogorenz was an East German Champion in the 100 and 200-metre dash in 1957 and was also a runner-up in the decathlon in 1961 and 1963. He also took part in 10 international matches.
# Manchester Fashion Week

Manchester Fashion Week is an twice annual independent fashion showcase in Manchester, England. It was founded in 2011 by entrepreneur Jonathan Sassen.[1] Manchester Fashion Week has showcased the talent of designers and brands such as Vivienne Westwood, Mulberry, All Saints, and Ted Baker. With satellite events at other times.
Manchester Fashion Week is mostly produced by volunteers from across the UK originally, although recently many parts of the business have been contracted to regional partners . The event draws media, celebrities and international fashion bloggers due to a generous hospitality program. With a series of hotel partners and nightclub partners the event caters for all collaborators very well.
The event takes place in a range of notable venues across the city of Manchester. Previous venues have included The Avenue, National Football Museum, and the Halle St Peters building in Ancoats Manchester.

## History

Manchester Fashion Week has featured a wide variety of designers and retail brands, from established international brands such as Mulberry, AllSaints and Ted Baker, to up-and-coming talent such as Masato and Adnan Bayyat (whose designs have been sported by Lady Gaga).
The shows are arranged by industry division rather than by individual designer. These include Graduate Day, Independent Day, and notable final days. Most years have featured a concept fashion show, a ready to wear show, among others. They have always been closely linked with education with close ties to Manchester Metropolitan University, University of Manchester, and The Manchester Colleges.
The catwalk shows feature a mix of professional models and new faces, and some models first discovered at Manchester Fashion Week have since gone on to have successful modelling careers. Interns have played a major role in the operation being sought by Harvey Nichols, Tom Ford, and Net-a-Porter.
The general terms of the event are to bond a relationship between the higher and lower ends of the market unifying and strengthening all associated.
Within 2013, Manchester Fashion Week saw a postponement due to financial restraints, although returned to great success in 2014 with Spring/Summer shows, with a complete new rebranding centred on the hashtag #MCRFW.
Producing an Autumn/Winter and a Spring/Summer show over a week period involving local and national business will continue to be the method for collective success. The business and trade was eventually handed over to local Universities and Colleges as MCRFW had a great relationship with the fashion education in the city, continuing in there endeavour to support future generations of fashion in the city.
# Microcercis

Microcercis is a genus of flies in the family Chloropidae.
# Heart Lake 167A

Heart Lake 167A is an Indian reserve of the Heart Lake First Nation in Alberta, located within Lac La Biche County.
# Monte Legnone

Monte Legnone is a mountain of the Bergamo Alps in Lombardy, northern Italy. It is located between the valleys of Valsassina and Valtellina near Lake Como and Colico. It has a height of 2609 mt.
# Pécsdevecser

Pécsdevecser is a village in Baranya county, Hungary.
* This Baranya County–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Lera

Lera may refer to:

## Given name

* Lera Auerbach (born 1973), Russian classical pianist
* Lera Boroditsky (born 1976), Belarusian scientist
* Lera Kudryavtseva (born 1971), Russian television presenter
* Lera Loeb, Ukrainian writer
* Lera Lynn (born 1984), American singer-songwriter
* Lera Millard Thomas (1900-1993), American politician

## Surname

* Antonio F. Lera (born 1952), Spanish writer
* Joe Lera (born 1961), Papua New Guinean politician
* Marie Léra (1864-1958), French journalist, novelist, translator
* Thomas Lera, American philatelist

## Places

* Lera, Bitola, a village in North Macedonia
* Monte Lera, a mountain in Italy
* Lera, a village in Chiojdu Commune, Buzău County, Romania
# Lyse Lemieux (judge)

Lyse Lemieux (born 1936) is the former Chief Justice of the Quebec Superior Court from 1996 until 2004. Lemieux was the first and only woman to ever hold the office of Chief Justice in the Province of Quebec until the appointment of Marie-Anne Paquette in 2022.
Lemieux studied law at the Université de Montréal and was admitted to the Bar of Quebec in 1962. She held a variety of positions in the provincial government, becoming a specialist in expropriation. Lemieux was appointed a justice of the Superior Court of Quebec in 1978 and in 1994 was named an Associate Chief Justice. In 1996, she became the first woman to ever hold the office of Chief Justice in the Province of Quebec. She resigned after being charged with driving under the influence.