OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lesson of the Season

Lesson of the Season is an EP by Bunkface, released in December 2007 on their own budget. This EP represents the band's first release of songs. The song "Silly Lily" was number 1 on Hitz.fm's Malaysian Top Ten for 8 weeks and number 1 on Fly.fm's Campur Chart for 10 weeks. "Silly Lily" was the first song they made.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Sam, Youk, Paan and Biak

## Personnel

* Sam - vocals, rhythm guitar
* Youk - back-up vocals, bass
* Paan - back-up vocals, lead guitar
* Biak - drums, percussion
# Sejdefu majka buđaše

Sejdefu majka buđaše (English: Seydefa's Mother Wakes Her) is a Bosnian ( Bosnia and Hercegovina ) traditional folk and sevdalinka song.

## Origins

Sejdefu majka buđaše is a traditional song that is believed to have originated in Sarajevo centuries ago, while the region of Bosnia was a part of the Ottoman Empire. The exact author is unknown.
Over the centuries, the song spread amongst the Bosniak populations in Podgorica and the Sandžak regions of Montenegro and Serbia.

## Lyrics

| Original | English translation |
| Sejdefu majka buđaše ustani kćeri moja, Sejdefo Zar misliš majko da ja spim ja ti se mlada s dušom dijelim zovi mi majko komšije i prvo moje gledanje što smo se majko gledali u šajku lađu na more | Sejdefa's mother wakes her Rise, my daughter Sejdefa! Do you think, mother that I'm asleep? At this young age, I'm parting with my soul. Call the neighbors, mother And my first love. The one whose eyes met mine On a boat out at sea. |

## In popular culture

It was sung by Kosovo-born singer Suzan Kardeş on the Turkish soap opera Muhteşem Yüzyıl (called Sulejman Veličanstveni in the former Yugoslav countries and Magnificent Century in English) in the 44th episode of the series that aired in January 2012.
# Lunalilo Mausoleum

The Lunalilo Mausoleum (also called Lunalilo's Tomb) is the final resting place of Hawaii's sixth monarch King Lunalilo and his father Charles Kanaʻina on the ground of the Kawaiahaʻo Church, in Downtown Honolulu on the Hawaiian Island of Oʻahu.

## History

Lunalilo died from tuberculosis on February 3, 1874, after a short reign of a year. On his deathbed, Lunalilo had requested a burial at Kawaiahaʻo Church on the church's ground instead of Royal Mausoleum at Mauna ʻAla in Nuʻuanu Valley, the burial site of most modern Hawaiian monarchs. Historians have speculated that the democratically elected king wanted to be buried in the cemetery to be closer to the common people. Another reasoning for his refusal to be buried alongside his predecessors was rooted in a feud between Lunalilo and the Kamehameha family over his mother Kekāuluohi's exclusion from the list of royalty to be buried there in the 1860s. Kekāuluohi's remains were buried at sea by Lunalilo.
After his state funeral in 1874, Lunalilo's remains were temporarily interred at the Royal Mausoleum at Mauna ʻAla, awaiting the completion of the Lunalilo Mausoleum. The tomb was built under the instructions of his father Charles Kanaʻina, who survived him. Robert Lishman, an Englishman from Australia, designed and supervised the construction. On November 23, 1875, his remains were taken from the Royal Mausoleum to the almost completed tomb on the grounds of Kawaiahaʻo Church. His father requested a second funeral and a 21-gun salute from King Kalākaua like during the first royal funeral. Kalākaua granted the second funeral but refused to allow the 21-gun salute. During this procession, eyewitness reports stated that a sudden storm arose, and that twenty-one rapid thunderclaps echoed across Honolulu which came to be known as the "21-gun salute."
The tomb was completed in 1876. His father Charles Kanaʻina was buried in the vault after his death in 1877. A maternal cousin of Lunalilo Miriam Auhea Kekāuluohi Crowningburg served as kahu (caretaker) for the mausoleum until her death in 1899. In acknowledgement of her chiefly status, she was buried in the lot outside the vault of Lunalilo's Mausoleum. Her grandson William Bishop Taylor, who served as kahu for the Royal Mausoleum at Mauna ʻAla, would also later be buried within the same lot.
The interior of the Mausoleum contains the two koa wood caskets of Lunalilo and his father on red-carpeted floors. Three kāhili encased in Italian marble are set near the caskets. In 1917, Albert Gergbode and Paul Payne, two American naval sailors, broke into the tomb in search of burial goods and stole a silver crown and a silver plate inscribed with the biography of Lunalilo. The culprits melted down the silver objects and tried to pawn it in Key West, Florida, where they were arrested for the crime.

### Interments

* Lunalilo (1835–1874), sixth monarch of the Kingdom of Hawaii
* Charles Kanaʻina (1801–1877), father of Lunalilo
* Miriam Auhea Kekāuluohi Crowningburg (1839–1899), cousin of Lunalio, buried outside the tomb
* William Edward Bishop Kaiheʻekai Taylor (1882–1956), grandson of Crowningburg, buried outside the tomb
# Maligny, Yonne

Maligny (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Yonne department in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in north-central France. It is the birthplace of mathematician Maurice René Fréchet.
# Hivəri

38°40′N 48°23′E﻿ / ﻿38.667°N 48.383°E﻿ / 38.667; 48.383
Hivəri (also, Hiveri, Iveri, and Khiveri) is a village in the Lerik Rayon of Azerbaijan. The village forms part of the municipality of Qosmalyan.
# Katharine Isabella Williams

Katharine Isabella Williams (c. 1848 - 16 January 1917) was a British chemist who became a student, aged 29, at University College Bristol. She was known for her collaboration in the 1880s with Nobel prize winning Scottish chemist, William Ramsay and was also one of the signatories of the 1904 petition for the admission of women to the Chemical Society.

## Life

Katharine Williams was born at Llanvapley in Monmouthshire, daughter of Thomas Williams, later Dean of Llandaff. She was educated at King Edward VI High School for Girls, Birmingham. She resided for much of her life with her elder sister Elizabeth at Llandaff House, 1 Pembroke Vale, in Clifton, Bristol, where she died in 1917.

## Research

She worked with William Ramsay on studies of atmospheric gases, before moving on to conduct her own research in food analysis. She published for over 14 years, authoring 10 papers, including two published in the Journal of the American Chemical Society (1904 and 1907). In 1909 she was one of the 24 female members of the 7th International Chemical Congress in London, and in 1910, by which time she was in her sixties, she gained a B.Sc. by research from University College Bristol, where she was considered to be one of the few advanced students capable of performing research.
* Chemistry Department at the University of Bristol, in 1898-1899, 1902-1903 and 1907-1908. Katherine Isabelle Williams is likely to be in these pics although there are sadly no markings on the pictures to identify her.
* Chemistry Department staff and students, University College Bristol, 1902-1903
* Chemistry Department staff and students, University College Bristol, 1898-1899
* Chemistry Department staff and students, University College Bristol, 1907-1908
# Inward investment

Inward investment is the injection of money from an external source into a region, in order to purchase capital goods for a branch of a corporation to locate or develop its presence in the region.
Foreign sources, such as transnational corporations or multinational corporations invest money by introducing new industrial sites to an area, in order to produce more of their product, sometimes in response to changes noticed in that area, such as a growing population or enhanced transport network. Inward investment creates jobs in an area and brings wealth into the economy.
Some places do however attract inward investment due to their relative remoteness, for example a company wanting to recruit personnel with relatively common skills might deliberately relocate to an area where wage rates are relatively low, a factor that could arise because of the absence of similar jobs or localised underemployment. Some international investors might seek to take advantage of relatively lax regulation through investing abroad.
Some economic development agencies, governments or local authorities are occasionally accused of concentrating on attracting inward investment to such an extent that they neglect to nurture home-grown small businesses or entrepreneurs with exciting ideas. As with much marketing effort, a balance is often required to maximise economic progress that is socially and environmentally appropriate.
Another aspect of inward investment is financial inward investment activity, which rather than focusing on attracting "offshoot" operations of overseas companies, focuses on encouraging global focused overseas venture capitalist and hedge-fund investment into companies in a country or region.
# Maurice Martenot

Maurice Louis Eugène Martenot (French:; October 14, 1898 – October 8, 1980) was a French cellist, a radio telegrapher during the first World War, and an inventor.
Born in Paris, he is best known for his invention of the ondes Martenot, an instrument he first realized in 1928 and spent decades improving. He unveiled a microtonal model in 1938. He also was responsible for teaching the first generation of ondes Martenot performers, including Karel Goeyvaerts, Jeanne Loriod, Georges Savaria, Gilles Tremblay, and his sister Ginette Martenot.
Martenot himself performed as an "ondist" with the Philadelphia Orchestra under Leopold Stokowski in 1930. The 1937 World's Fair in Paris awarded him "Le Grand Prix de l'Exposition Mondiale." He taught at the Paris Conservatoire during the 1940s.
A Martenot biography, in French, has been written by ondist Jean Laurendeau. His invention of the ondes Martenot is the subject of the 2013 Quebec documentary Wavemakers, in which Laurendeau also appears.

## Sources

* ↑ Dunlevy, T'cha (13 March 2013). "Review: Le chant des Ondes". Montreal Gazette. Retrieved 28 November 2014.
* Info.com
* Sadie, S. (ed.) (1980). The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians [vol. # 11].
# Un Día Nuevo

Un Día Nuevo (A New Day) is the fifth studio album by Peruvian rock group Libido. The initial works for the album started in 2008 with the collaboration of sound engineer Rafael De La Lama, Tweety Gonzáles in pre-production and Duane Baron in the production and later on, recording in Los Angeles. The album started to be mixed in London at the Sarm Studios, the process continued in Lima and was finished by Andrew Scheps in Los Angeles.

## Release and promotion

Months before the release of Un Día Nuevo, Libido had begun a publicity strategy to the mobile phone network Claro. The day of release Libido makes a feast celebrating the fifth studio album released.

## Release history

| Country | Date | Label | Format | Catalog number |
| Perú | 16 July 2009 | Circus Music | CD | - |
# Lesson No.1

Lesson No.1 or Lesson 1 or Lesson One may refer to:
* Lesson 1, a music mix by Double Dee and Steinski
* Lesson 1, a 2013 album by E-girls
* Lesson 1 (Red Warriors album), 1986
* Lesson One: Misanthropy!, an album by Death in June
* Lesson No. 1, a 1980 Glenn Branca EP
* Lesson No.1, a 2006 sampler album by Imperial Recordings
* "Lesson One", a 1962 single by Russ Conway
* "Lesson No.1", a song by Viva Voce from The Heat Can Melt Your Brain
* "Lesson #1", a song by Anthony Rapp from Look Around
# Fouracre

Fouracre is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bob Fouracre (1937–2021), American sportscaster
* Lloyd Fouracre (born 1987), British murder victim
* Paul Fouracre, professor of medieval history at the University of Manchester
# Lumpenus

Lumpenus is a genus of marine ray-finned fishes belonging to the family Stichaeidae.
The genus was first proposed by Reinhardt in 1836.

## Species

The following species are classified within this genus:
* Lumpenus fabricii Reinhardt, 1836
* Lumpenus lampretaeformis (Walbaum, 1792)
* Lumpenus sagitta Wilimovsky, 1956
# Jonty Hearnden

Jonathan Philip "Jonty" Hearnden (born 1960 in Brentwood, Essex) is an English antiques expert and television presenter. Though born in London Road, Brentwood (his parents owned a toy shop and a gentlemen's outfitters in Shenfield until shortly after his birth), he was brought up in Dorchester-on-Thames in Oxfordshire.

## Education

Hearnden was educated at Shiplake College, an independent school in Shiplake, near Henley-on-Thames in Oxfordshire. Hearnden was diagnosed with dyslexia at an early age.

## Career

Jonty Hearnden began working with Bonhams Auctioneers London in 1979 as a furniture cataloguer. His further career included management of Lots Road Galleries, an auction room in London. In 1990 he started as an antiques dealer through his business, Dorchester Antiques, in Dorchester-on-Thames, Oxfordshire.

## Television appearances

As of 2009, Hearnden has appeared on the following TV shows (all BBC):
* Antiques Roadshow
* 20th Century Road Show
* Going for a Song
* Cash in the Attic
* Sun, Sea and Bargain Spotting
* Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is
* Through the Keyhole

## Publications

* 2004 - Miller's Buyer's Guide: Late Georgian to Edwardian Furniture
* 2007 - Miller's What's In Your Attic?: Discover Antique and Collectable Treasures in Your Home
# Hold the Dream

Hold the Dream is a British two-part serial made in 1986, based on the 1985 novel of the same name by Barbara Taylor Bradford. It is the second book in the Emma Harte series, following A Woman of Substance. Hold the Dream continues the story of Emma Harte, played by Deborah Kerr, with Jenny Seagrove, who played the young Emma taking over the part of Paula Fairley.

## Plot

Paula Fairley, now head of the Harte chain of department stores, has taken on the burden of preserving Emma's legacy. However, she suffers dissent within her extended family, in particular from her devious cousin Jonathan Ainsley.
Her marriage to Jim Fairley is unhappy, leading her into the arms of her childhood sweetheart, Shane O'Neill (Stephen Collins), grandson of Blackie O'Neill (Liam Neeson). Struggling to prove herself in a male dominated world, just like her grandmother before her, Paula suffers heartache and loss that mirror the life of her grandmother. Emma's request that Paula hold her dream is what drives Paula to fight and overcome personal tragedy and come out on top, so as to save the Harte name for the next generation.

## Cast

* Jenny Seagrove as Paula Fairley
* Stephen Collins as Shane O'Neill
* Deborah Kerr as Emma Harte
* Liam Neeson as Desmond "Blackie" O'Neill
* James Brolin as Ross Nelson
* Claire Bloom as Edwina Standish, Lady Dunvale
* John Mills as Henry Rossiter
* Paul Daneman as David Amory
* Fiona Fullerton as Skye Smith
* Suzanna Hamilton as Emily Barkstone
* Nigel Havers as Jim Fairley
* Pauline Yates as Daisy Amory
* Valentine Pelka as Winston Harte
* Sarah-Jane Varley as Sally Harte
* Paul Geoffrey as Anthony Standish, Earl of Dunvale
* Dominic Jephcott as Jonathan Ainsley
* Victoria Wicks as Sarah Lowther
* David Swift as John Cross
* Nicholas Farrell as Sebastian Cross
* Richard Morant as Malcolm Perring
* Bruce Boa as Dale Stevens
* Denyse Alexander as Gaye Sloane
* Amanda Boxer as Minerva Standish
* Kate Harper as Elaine Vickers
* Christopher Muncke as Sonny Vickers
* Ralph Watson as Sam Fellowes

## Production

The script was written by Barbara Taylor Bradford herself after the producer had been unhappy with a number of other scripts. She had never written a script before.
Karl Lagerfeld designed 40 costumes for Jenny Seagrove to wear in this miniseries. The title song was written by Barrie Guard and performed by Elkie Brooks. The song was released on Brooks's 1986 album No More the Fool.

## Reception

The New York Times, which had liked A Woman of Substance, called this "dreary" and "will no doubt be useful as a future textbook case on how not to make a sequel."
# Oldenburg in Holstein

Oldenburg in Holstein (German: ) is a German town at the southwestern shore of the Baltic Sea. The nearest city is Lübeck. The town belongs to the (historical) region of Holstein, today in the German state of Schleswig-Holstein.
Oldenburg was the chief town of the Wagrians, one of the Slavic peoples that migrated as far west as the river Elbe in or after the 6th century (see Völkerwanderung), also known as Wends and Obotrites. They arrived about A.D. 700 and the Pomeranian/Kashubian (Slavic) name was Starigard or Stargard, meaning "Old Settlement", "Old Castle", "Old City/Town"; the German name Oldenburg is of Low German origin and carries the same meaning. The Obotrites were allies of Charlemagne. Emperor Otto I established the bishopric of Oldenburg under Adaldag, archbishop of Hamburg.
To the Northern Germanic Vikings, the city was known as Brandehuse, i.e. "the burned houses", indicating the bellicose times.
For centuries, Starigard/Oldenburg remained the Slavic competitor of Hedeby on the Baltic trade, until the counts Adolph I and Adolph II of Schauenburg and Holstein, supported by Henry the Lion, finally defeated the Wends during the first half of the 12th century.
The modern town has a partnership with Bergen auf Rügen in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern.

## Twin towns – sister cities

Oldenburg in Holstein is twinned with:
* Bergen auf Rügen, Germany (1990)
* Palanga, Lithuania (2016)
* Blain, France (2017)

## Notable natives of Oldenburg in Holstein

* Johann Liss (c.1590-c.1630) Baroque painter, active mainly in Venice
# Inward Fire

Inward Fire is an album by saxophonist Clifford Jordan which was recorded in New York City in 1977 and released on the Muse label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
The Allmusic site rated the album with 4 stars.

## Track listing

All compositions by Clifford Jordan except as indicated
* "Inward Fire" - 6:40
* "Abracadabra" - 6:41
* "The Look" (Dizzy Reece) - 8:12
* "Toy" - 6:08
* "Buddy Bolden's Call" - 7:00
* "Eat at Joe's" (Reece) - 9:25

## Personnel

* Clifford Jordan - tenor saxophone, flute
* Dizzy Reece - trumpet
* Howard Johnson - tuba
* Pat Patrick - tenor saxophone, flute
* Muhal Richard Abrams - piano
* Jimmy Ponder - guitar
* Richard Davis - bass
* Louis Hayes, Grover Everette - drums
* Azzedine Weston - congas
* Donna Jewel Jordan (track 2), Joe Lee Wilson (track 5) - vocals
# Pommy (play)

Pommy is a play written by W. P. Lipscomb and John Watson in the late 1940s.

## Plot

An Englishman arrives in Australia and works on a station.

## Production

The story was originally written by Watson as a script and sent to Rank. He met Lipscomb, who had never been to Australia in 1948 and the two decided to collaborate. Lipscomb later went to Australia to write Bitter Springs.
Peter Finch was originally attached as director for its original English production but eventually pulled out. The cast included Bill Kerr and Ronald Howard and the production ran for six weeks touring through England. It did not come to London.
Despite the play's success in England, author John Watson said there was a reluctance from Australian theatre managements to put on the play in Australia. It was eventually produced in Sydney and Melbourne in 1954.
# Maximilien Joseph Hurtault

Maximilien Joseph Hurtault (8 June 1765 in Huningue – 2 May 1824 in Paris) was a French architect.

## Biography

His earliest work was with the Director of fortifications in Huningue. After his arrival in Paris, he became a student of Richard Mique, and was employed by him for work at the Petit Trianon.
Under the Directorate, he served as a professor at the École Polytechnique. Later, he became an architectural inspector for the Conseil des Anciens, and the Conseil des Cinq-Cents at the Palais Bourbon. He also participated in the restoration of the Palais des Tuileries; notably, the decorations for the chapel and the theatre, under the direction of Charles Percier and Pierre-François-Léonard Fontaine.
After obtaining a grand prize for architecture, he spent almost two years in Italy. Upon returning, he was appointed an official architect at the Château de Fontainebleau, where he performed several restorations; notably on the pavilion at the pond, and the long hallway known as the Galerie de Diane. He also designed the "English Garden".
He was a member of the jury at the École Nationale Supérieure des Beaux-Arts, and was entrusted with the general inspection of civic buildings. In 1819, he was admitted to the Institut de France, and took Seat #1 for architecture, succeeding Jacques Gondouin. The following year, he became Director of Works for Saint-Cloud. Shortly after, Louis XVIII commissioned him to create a garden there, for Louise d'Artois and her newborn brother, Henri, duc de Bordeaux. After his death, the project was completed by Eugène Dubreuil (1782-1862).
He was interred in the 11th Division at the Cimetière du Père-Lachaise.
# Un Día Normal (song)

Un Día Normal (English: A normal day) is a song the Colombian singer-songwriter Juanes belonging to his second studio album Un Día Normal in 2002. The song quickly became a resounding success Redeemer Radio in Colombia, Chile, Mexico, United States Argentina, Puerto Rico and Venezuela, Cuba, France, Germany, Switzerland, Germany, Netherlands, Ecuador and other America and Europe.
The song is about love and clarity and this is reflected fully the objective of the Juanes album because this album attempts to understand the importance of love and it is said that some of the songs on this album were composed especially for his wife actress and model Karen Martínez. This song was released the album's success and contribution to music in Spanish.

## Track listing

* "Un Día Normal" – 3:42 (Juanes)

## Chart performance

| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| US Hot Latin Songs (Billboard) | 44 |
| US Latin Pop Airplay (Billboard) | 24 |
# Pam (surname)

Pam is a surname. Notable people by that name include:
* Avraham Yaakov Pam (1913–2001), rosh yeshiva in New York
* David Pam (1920–2014), British historian
* Max Pam (born 1949), Australian photographer
* Sam Pam (born 1968), Nigerian former footballer
* Dr. Zeev Pam (1953-2013), Israeli Dermatologist, born in Poland. http://www.dermapam.com/aboutus
# Four walls (filmmaking)

The four walls (also known as the four wall system) is a film production system whereby a film production company rents a sound stage and associated space but then separately contracts for additional facilities and hires freelance staff. The four walls system became prominent in the 1960s, following the demise of the Hollywood studio system from 1948. Some big studios, like Pinewood Studios in England, became four walls facilities for independent film producers and television companies. These facilities no longer engage in the development or distribution of films.
# Jean Dreux

Jean Dreux is a retired slalom canoeist who competed for France in the 1950s. He won a gold medal in the C-2 team event at the 1951 ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships in Steyr.
# Manfred Pamminger

Manfred Pamminger (born 28 December 1977) is an Austrian football player currently playing for SC Rheindorf Altach.