OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lützenkirchen

Lützenkirchen (born 1976 or 1977, real name Tobias David Lützenkirchen) is a German DJ and producer. He is best known for having created the 2008 song "3 Tage Wach" which reached the German Top 40 Charts.
Lützenkirchen began his DJ career in 2006, adopting Lützenkirchen as his professional name. By 2008 he had switched to performing pure live sets.
The single "3 Tage Wach" ("awake for three days") was the 60th best-selling single of 2008 in Germany. As summarized by Spiegel Online, the vocoder lyrics describe "how it feels to party for three days without sleep, ingesting lots of alcohol and drugs". Lützenkirchen has described them as satire and as a humorous "mirror of the [Techno] scene", and rejected claims that it was advocating drug use. He has been stipulating in contracts that flyers and posters must not mention "3 Tage wach", being concerned that the hit would define his image too much.
# Pasteuria nishizawae

Pasteuria nishizawae is a mycelial and endospore-forming bacterium parasitic on cyst nematodes of genera Heterodera and Globodera.
# Luis Ceballos y Fernández de Córdoba

Luis Ceballos y Fernández de Córdoba (31 July 1896 in San Lorenzo de El Escorial – 26 September 1967) was a Spanish forest engineer and botanist. He was member of the Spanish Royal Academy of Sciences and the Royal Spanish Academy.
One of his major works was the General Plan of Reforestation of Spain, made in 1938, which is the foundation of a philosophy, ahead for the time, in which established the modern ecological basis for afforestation. But his great work, that had been long planned and organized, was the development of the first Forestal Map of Spain, which was introduced in June 1966.
His brother Gonzalo was an entomologist who specialised in Ichneumonidae.
# Christophe Moulin

Christophe Moulin may refer to:
* Christophe Moulin (television presenter) (born 1967), French television presenter
* Christophe Moulin (footballer, born 1958), Swiss footballer and manager
* Christophe Moulin (footballer, born 1971), Swiss footballer and manager
# Mmashoro

Mmashoro is a village in Central District of Botswana. It is located 80 km north-west of Serowe. and the population was 1,543 in 2001 census. Mmashoro People did their shopping at serowe village.
# James Todd

James Todd may refer to:
* James Todd (lawyer) (1786–1863), Pennsylvania lawyer, judge, Attorney-General
* James Todd (Canadian settler) (1832–1925), English-born Canadian settler
* James Todd (boxer), Welsh boxer
* James Todd, alias used by American geologist Clarence King (1842–1901)
* James Dale Todd (born 1943), United States federal judge
* James Henthorn Todd (1805–1869), biblical scholar, educator, and Irish historian
* James M. Todd (1896–1970), American electrical and consulting engineer
* James Cameron Todd (1863–1915), British Anglican canon and schoolmaster
* James Todd (cricketer), English cricketer
* James Todd (Kansas politician) (born 1982), member of the Kansas House of Representatives
* James Ruddell-Todd (fl. 1832), English MP
* Jimmy Todd (1921–2007), Northern Ireland footballer
* Jimmy Todd (Scottish footballer) (1895–1916), Scottish footballer
* Jim Todd (born 1952), American basketball coach
* Jim Todd (baseball) (born 1947), American pitcher
# Le Bal de Sceaux

Le Bal de Sceaux (The Ball at Sceaux) is the fifth work of Honoré de Balzac, one of the oldest texts of la Comédie Humaine.
The first edition of this novella was published in 1830 by Mame and Delaunay-Vallée in the Scènes de la vie privée (Scenes of Private Life). It was republished in 1835 by Madame Charles-Béchet, in 1839 in the Charpentier edition, and then in 1842 in the first volume of the Furne edition of la Comédie Humaine.

## Analysis

In writing this novella Balzac seems to have been inspired by the fables of La Fontaine, especially La fille ("The Girl") and Héron ("The Heron"). There is also an allusion to La Fontaine in the choice of Émilie's surname. The plot is similar to that of another of Balzac's works, La Vieille Fille (The Old Maid), the subject of which hesitates between several suitors and finishes by making do with the only one left.

## Plot

After having haughtily refused a number of suitors, under the pretext that they are not peers of France, Émilie de Fontaine falls in love with a mysterious young man who quietly appeared at the village dance at Sceaux. Despite his refined appearance and aristocratic bearing, the unknown (Maximilien Longueville) never tells his identity and seems interested in nobody but his sister, a sickly young girl. But he is not insensible to the attention Émilie gives him and he accepts the invitation of Émilie's father, the Comte de Fontaine. Émilie and Maximilien soon fall in love. The Comte de Fontaine, concerned for his daughter, decides to investigate this mysterious young man, and he discovers him on the Rue du Sentier, a simple cloth merchant, which horrifies Émilie. Piqued, she marries a 72-year-old uncle for his title of Vice Admiral, the Comte de Kergarouët.
Several years after her marriage, Émilie discovers that Maximilien is not a clothier at all, but in fact a Vicomte de Longueville who has become a Peer of France. The young man finally explains why he secretly tended a store: he did it in order to support his family, sacrificing himself for his sick sister and for his brother, who had departed the country.
# Mikanic

Mikanic is a South African rock group.

## History

Mikanic was formed in 2003, with Michael Rennie on violin and vocals and Nick Turner on acoustic guitar and vocals. Both musicians were already well known on the South African music scene having founded Sons of Trout. With Sons of Trout they headlined every major music festival in the country and toured extensively, releasing four albums and opening for a number of international artists.
In 2004 Mikanic released its first album, Swimming with the Women. The album crossed musical boundaries, established Mikanic's characteristic sound, and provided the springboard for their departure to the USA. Now based in New York, Mikanic's line-up features musicians from Japan (Yasuhito Sasaki on lead guitar), India (Shirzad Khusrokhan on bass) and the USA (Alex Beckmann on drums).
Mikanic's music spans genres with influences ranging from rock, reggae and African to hip-hop and jazz. Lyrically powerful, relevant, humorous and energetic, the music has a wide appeal. With shows that feature virtuosic musicianship, funky grooves and catchy tunes, Mikanic has quickly become one of New York's hottest live acts.
In June 2005, upon returning from tours in the UK and South Africa, Mikanic released a second album, The Subway Tracks, showcasing the diversity and the instant appeal of their sound. Mikanic also toured Japan with great success. Among other shows, the band played sold-out concerts at Sweet Basil and Mandala in Tokyo and at Olive Hall in Takamatsu, collaborating with some of Japan's biggest stars, and appearing live on radio and TV.
Mikanic has played many of New York City's legendary venues including CBGB's, Ace of Clubs and The Knitting Factory. They have also performed at the UN, Lincoln Center and at 9/11 memorial services held at Ground Zero in 2004 and 2005.

## Discography
### Albums

* The Subway Tracks (2005)
* Swimming With The Women (2002)

### Singles

* Sweet Radio (2005)
# Radio Active (New Zealand)

Radio Active is an alternative radio station broadcasting in Wellington, New Zealand. It broadcasts on 88.6FM (formerly 89 FM) as well as streaming online at www.radioactive.fm. It began as the student radio station for Victoria University of Wellington Students' Association (VUWSA) in 1976, broadcasting on the AM frequency with the call sign 2XA. The station was named Radio Active as a protest against the recent visit to Wellington of the American nuclear warship USS Truxton. The station began with only temporary licences to cover specific events such as Student Orientation, and each time it applied for a licence it faced opposition from established stations. Although it began as a student radio station, Radio Active was originally not permitted to broadcast any religious, political, trade union or controversial matter. On 22 February 1982 it became the first radio station in Wellington to commence broadcast on the newly available FM frequency. In August 1992 VUWSA decided that Radio Active could not make any more losses, and sold the station to radioactive ltd in the hope that the station could become financially viable. Radio Active commenced online broadcasting in 1997, being one of the first radio stations in New Zealand to do so. In 1998 Radio Active moved off the campus and downtown because the Student Association needed the space it occupied in the union building.
Today radioactive.fm has a very strong presence and following throughout the capital. It has a very strong listenership of around 45,000 weekly plus a huge online audience via its website. With a highly talented pool of volunteer announcers, many of whom have been with the station for over fifteen years, Radio Active is renowned for the wide variety of interesting music that it plays.
# MP Lafer

The MP Lafer was an automobile built in Brazil by Lafer S.A. beginning in 1974. Created by Percival Lafer, a furniture manufacturer, it was a fiberglass-bodied two-seat roadster that took its styling cues from the classic British sports cars of the 1940s and early '50s, with a strong resemblance to the MG T-series and Morgan Plus 4. Unlike those, however, its chassis, engine, manual transmission, steering and suspension were from the Volkswagen Beetle (known as the Fusca in Brazil). Although the stock VW Type 1 four-cylinder made it somewhat underpowered, it became a sought-after car in its time. Approximately 4,300 were built over its 16-year production span. It was available in two models—the classic MP, and the more modern TI, introduced in March 1984. Some 1,000 were exported, most to Europe but some to the United States.
# Oscar Linkson

Oscar Horace Stanley Linkson (16 March 1888 – 8 August 1916) was an English footballer who played as a full-back. He played for Manchester United for five years from 1908 to 1913, when he moved to Ireland to play for Shelbourne, where he spent a year before the outbreak of the First World War. During the war, he made guest appearances for Queens Park Rangers; however, in August 1916, he went missing during the Battle of the Somme and he was presumed dead.

## Football career

Linkson started his career with Barnet & Alston. By 1908, he was playing for an amateur team, Pirates FC. While on a continental tour, he was spotted by scouts from Manchester United, who were also touring in the same area, and he signed for the club in July 1908. He made his first-team debut on 24 October 1908 in a home match against Nottingham Forest, and went on to make a total of 10 appearances that season. He missed the entire 1909–10 season, but returned in 1910–11 to make seven appearances as United went on to win the First Division title. He became a regular in the team for the 1911–12 season, playing in 21 league matches and four in the FA Cup, taking over from Dick Holden and Tony Donnelly. He started the 1912–13 season as the club's first-choice right-back, but lost that position to Jimmy Hodge after Christmas 1912, making just three more appearances before the end of the season.
In August 1913, he transferred to Shelbourne in Dublin.

## Army career and disappearance

At the outbreak of the First World War, he returned to England, where he enrolled with the 1st Football Battalion of the Middlesex Regiment, who were formed under the Pals battalion scheme and made up entirely of sportsmen; he fought alongside other footballers, such as Walter Tull, Evelyn Lintott and Vivian Woodward.
On 8 August 1916, Private Linkson went missing in the battle to seize Guillemont Station during the Somme Offensive. His body was never recovered and he was recorded as missing presumed dead.

## Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Manchester United | 1908–09 | First Division | 10 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 10 | 0 |
| Manchester United | 1909–10 | First Division | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Manchester United | 1910–11 | First Division | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 0 |
| Manchester United | 1911–12 | First Division | 21 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 25 | 0 |
| Manchester United | 1912–13 | First Division | 17 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 17 | 0 |
| Manchester United | Total | Total | 55 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 59 | 0 |

## Honours

Shelbourne
* Leinster Senior Cup: 1913
* Gold Cup: 1914
# Helena Magenbuch

Helena Magenbuch (born 14 March 1523 in Nuremberg; died 9 September 1597 in Hohenacker), was a German pharmacist.
She was the daughter of Johann Magenbuch, the personal physician of Martin Luther and Emperor Charles V. She was appointed scientific adviser to the duchess of Württemberg, Sibylla of Anhalt. She was awarded the title Pharmacist of the Württemberg court. This was a very uncommon position for a woman in this time period. She was succeeded by another woman, Maria Andreae.
# Mausoleum of Mateiaș

Heroes' Mausoleum, in the commune of Valea Mare-Pravăț, Argeș County, Romania, also known as the Mausoleum of Mateiaș, is a historic monument dedicated to the heroes of the war of 1916–1918, considered by Romanians as the War for National Integration. It is located on the European Route E574 (DN 73), 11 km from Câmpulung towards Brașov, on Mateiaș Hill.
The monument is listed at position no. 1010, with the code AG-IV-m-A-14017, in the "List of historical monuments", updated by the Order of the Minister of Culture and Religion no. 2314/July 8, 2004.

## History

Here in the Mateiaș area, Nămăiesti Group, led by General Traian Găiseanu and comprising the 22nd and 12th Infantry Divisions, succeeded in resisting a clearly better-equipped and much better prepared enemy, during the period 8 October to 23 November 1916 (New Style). Through the fighting here, the advance of the Central Powers towards the Wallachian Plain was stopped, but due to the breakthrough of the front on Jiu, the soldiers of the 2 divisions were ordered to withdraw - undefeated - on November 16/29, 1916, towards Târgoviște.
The mausoleum was built between 1928 and 1935, according to the plans of the architects Dumitru Ionescu-Berechet and State Baloșin, by the builder De Nicolo. Limestone from Albești was mainly used in the construction.
The building is composed of two parts: a horizontal one (the ossuary) which houses the bones of over 2,300 Romanian soldiers in 31 crypts, and a vertical one, in the shape of a tower with a spiral staircase leading to a pavilion. Due to the infiltration of water through the limestone walls, between 1945 and 1976 the Monument to the Heroes of Mateiaș was subjected to repair works. The earthquake of March 4, 1977 caused numerous cracks, so in 1978 consolidation work was undertaken.
In the period 1980–1984, the Heroes' Mausoleum was expanded by building a parade terrace, imposing access stairs, museum rooms, a 16 m long and 3.5 m high bas-relief made by the sculptor Adrian Radu from Câmpulung. A cup made of Albești stone was also built, in which an eternal flame burns in memory of the fallen heroes in Mateiaș.
# John Trevor (Unitarian minister)

John Trevor (1855–1930) was an English Unitarian minister who formed The Labour Church.

## Early life

John was born in Liverpool; his mother died when he was still a child and he was raised by his maternal grandmother, a strict Johnsonian Baptist. He was converted by a Unitarian minister.

## Formation of the Labour Church

John Trevor formed The Labour Church in 1891 in Manchester. He left the Labour Church in 1900 and the Church never recovered from its loss and disappeared by World War I.

## Death

After a decade of increasing loneliness John Trevor died in 1930.
# Kalulushi (constituency)

Kalulushi is a constituency of the National Assembly of Zambia. It covers the towns of Chambishi, Chimbula, Fibale and Kalulushi in Kalulushi District of Copperbelt Province.
The constituency was created in 1968 when Luanshya–Kalulushi was split in two.

## List of MPs

| Election year | MP | Party |
| 1968 | Frank Chitambala | United National Independence Party |
| 1970 (by-election) | Alexander Chikwanda | United National Independence Party |
| 1973 | Alexander Chikwanda | United National Independence Party |
| 1978 | Webster Lamba | United National Independence Party |
| 1983 | Webster Lamba | United National Independence Party |
| 1988 | Bonard Sekwila | United National Independence Party |
| 1991 | Bornad Sekwila | Movement for Multi-Party Democracy |
| 1996 | Elizabeth Chipampata | Movement for Multi-Party Democracy |
| 2001 | Chitalu Sampa | Movement for Multi-Party Democracy |
| 2006 | Anson Simama | Patriotic Front |
| 2011 | Rayford Mbulu | Patriotic Front |
| 2016 | Kampamba Chilumba | Patriotic Front |
| 2021 | Kampamba Chilumba | Patriotic Front |
# James Pogue

James Pogue is an American essayist and journalist. He is a contributing editor at Harper's magazine, and his pieces have appeared on the cover. He is the author of Chosen Country: A Rebellion in the West, a first-person account of conflict over public lands in the American west.

## Journalism

Pogue has written for publications including Vanity Fair, Harper's, The Los Angeles Times, The New York Times Magazine, and the London Review of Books.
Pogue grew up in Cincinnati, Ohio, and has written frequently about midwestern politics. His essay about the city's political history was collected in City by City, published by FSG.
His 2019 Harper's article on farm murders in South Africa has been frequently cited in academic literature. He has written about dissident Irish Republican Army groups in Northern Ireland and frequently about militia groups in the rural American west.
His work on armed politics frequently intersects with reporting on environmental issues. Pogue has contributed reporting and opinion pieces to the Los Angeles Times on environmental policy, and has written frequently about forestry and fire in California.

## Books

Pogue is the author of Chosen Country: A Rebellion in the West. The book was called a "fascinating debut" by NPR, and praised in the New York Review of Books, The Los Angeles Review of Books and other publications. It was criticized by some publications for its personal narrative and essayistic digressions. Kirkus called the book "courageous," but cited "some excess and irrelevance."

## Achievements and honors

Pogue's work has been supported by the Pulitzer Center and an Alicia Patterson Fellowship, and his 2019 essay about forestry in California was a "notable" selection in the 2020 edition of Best American Science and Nature Writing. He has appeared on HBO's Real Time With Bill Maher, MSNBC's All In With Chris Hayes, and NPR's Today Explained.
# Lea, Lincolnshire

Lea is a small village and civil parish in the West Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England. The population of the civil parish at the 2011 census was 1,009. It is at the junction of the A156 and B1241, approximately 2.5 miles (4 km) south from Gainsborough town centre.
Lea has a village hall, the Lea Institute, and a park with tennis court. There are no shops in the village, the nearest being a supermarket and filling station 1.5 miles (2.4 km) away at Gainsborough.
The primary school is the Frances Olive Anderson School. The school was established by Lady Anderson in about 1814, and the current building was built as a Church of England (Aided) school in 1966. Extra classrooms were added in 1971.
The parish church is dedicated to St Helen. It is one of seven churches in the Lea group of the Deanery of Corringham in the Diocese of Lincoln. The 2013 incumbent is Rev Phillip Wain. There is also a Methodist Chapel, part of the Gainsborough circuit.
The nearest railway station is Gainsborough Lea Road on the Sheffield to Lincoln Line, with services to Lincoln, Sheffield, Retford and Doncaster. Lea is on a bus route, provided by Stagecoach, that runs from Scunthorpe to Lincoln.
# Mikania stereolepis

Mikania stereolepis is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It is found only in Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Rafiq Ghaznavi

Rafiq Ghaznavi (1907 – 4 March 1974) was a British Indian and later a Pakistani musician and actor in pre-partition Indian cinema and later Pakistani cinema.
He is known for his contributions in Abdul Rashid Kardar's Heer Ranjha (1932), Sohrab Modi's film Sikandar (1941 film), Mehboob Khan's Taqdeer (1943), Ek Din Ka Sultan (1945) among others.

## Early life and career

Rafiq Ghaznavi's ancestors were from Ghazni, Afghanistan. He was born in Rawalpindi, British India. He was educated at Islamia College, Lahore. Due to his passion for music, he sought classical music training from Patiala gharana ustads Ashiq Ali and Asif Ali and became a popular singer in Lahore, British India.
After the partition of India in 1947, he settled in Lahore, Pakistan and later moved to Karachi. In Pakistan, he composed music for director Ashfaq Malik's film Parwaaz (1954) and director Aziz Ahmed's film Mandi (1956). He later joined Radio Pakistan and dedicated himself exclusively to radio programs as a music director.

## Death

He died in Karachi at the age of 67 on 4 March 1974.
# François Hutin

François Hutin (1686 – August 1758) was a French painter, sculptor and engraver.

## Life

Hutin was born in Paris. He studied under Bon Boullogne, and as a student submitted his work in the competitions of the Royal Academy of Painting and Sculpture in 1709 and 1710. Hutin married painter Anne-Auguste Hérault, the daughter of the famous painter Charles-Antoine Hérault (1644–1718). This matrimonial tie made Hutin a member of a renowned artistic clan, much like the famous families of Coypel and Roëttiers. They had three sons, all of whom later became artists: Charles, Pierre-Jules, who worked in Dresden, and Jean-Baptiste.
While in Paris both Hutin and his wife were members of the Académie de Saint-Luc. In 1737 Hutin and his family moved to Rome. He was entrusted with decorations for the Chinea festival, a yearly tribute offered to the Pope as ultimate sovereign of Naples. He also produced a number of sculptures during his stay there. The family eventually returned to Paris where Hutin died in August 1758.
# Lubbockichthys multisquamatus

Lubbockichthys multisquamatus, the fine-scaled dottyback, is a species of fish in the family Pseudochromidae.

## Description

Lubbockichthys multisquamatus is a small-sized fish which grows up to 7.5 cm (3.0 in).

## Distribution and habitat

Lubbockichthys multisquamatus is found throughout the eastern Indian Ocean and into the central Pacific.