OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of ships named Oracabessa

Several ships have been named Oracabessa (or Aracabessa, or Orakabeza, or Oracabezza, or Orracabeza) for Oracabessa, a small town in St Mary, Jamaica.
* Orakabeza (1785 ship) (or Aracabessa in some United States sources), was a West Indiaman launched at Hull. A French privateer captured and burnt Orakabeza within the bar of Charleston Harbor, in violation of the United States's neutrality.
* Oracabessa (1810 ship) was launched at Hull. In May 1823 she foundered on the Long Sand in a hurricane in the Bay of Bengal while on the way to Mauritius.
* Oracabessa was reported on 17 March 1835 to have wrecked at Hope Bay, Jamaica.
* Oracabessa was launched in 1894 as Carlisle City by Wm Doxford, Sunderland, for Furness Withy & Co. Fyffes Line purchased her in 1902 to use as a banana boat. She was of 3,002 tons (GRT). After a sequence of owners and some changes of name she was scrapped in 1932.

## Citations

* ↑ Lloyd's List 17 March 1835.
* ↑ "Ship News". The Morning Post. No. 20054. 17 March 1835.
# Listen

Listen may refer to:
* The action of listening
* Central auditory system listening is how the brain processes what you hear
* Listening behaviour types in human communication

## Computing

* LISTEN, a TCP connection state on the server side indicating a port waiting for new client connections
** Listen server, a type of game server
** listen, a function provided by the Berkeley sockets API
* Project LISTEN, developing reading-tutorial software using speech recognition

## Music
### Albums

* Listen (C21 album), 2004
* Listen (Christy Moore album), 2009
* Listen (Cindy Morgan album), 1996
* Listen (David Guetta album), 2014
* Listen (Doug Raney album), 1981
* Listen (Emanuel and the Fear album), 2010
* Listen (A Flock of Seagulls album), 1983
* Listen (Jordan Rudess album), 1993
* Listen (The Kooks album), 2014
* Listen (Paul Rogers album), 2002
* Listen (Tim Bowman Jr. album), 2016
* Listen (TQ album), 2004
* Listen (EP), by Stonefree, 2004
* Listen: The Very Best Of, by Herbs, 2002
* Listen: The Very Best of Jenny Morris, 2004
* Listennn... the Album, by DJ Khaled, 2006
* Listen, by Bondy Chiu
* Listen, by The Chordettes
* Listen, by Michelle Tumes
* Listen!, by Barbee Boys

### Songs

* "Listen" (Beyoncé song), 2007
* "Listen" (Collective Soul song), 1997
* "Listen" (David Guetta song), 2014
* "Listen!!!", by Talib Kweli
* "Listen", by Bic Runga from Birds
* "Listen", by Chad Brownlee from Love Me or Leave Me
* "Listen", by Chicago from The Chicago Transit Authority
* "Listen", by The Clash from Capital Radio One
* "Listen", by Haley Reinhart from Better
* "Listen", by Julian Lennon from Help Yourself
* "Listen", by Tears For Fears from Songs from the Big Chair
* "Listen", by Toad The Wet Sprocket from Dulcinea

## Other uses

* Listen (2012 film), a 2012 film
* Listen (2020 film), a 2020 film
* Listen, a 2015 film featuring Micah Hauptman
* "Listen" (Doctor Who), a 2014 episode of Doctor Who
* Listen, a brand name of estradiol enanthate/algestone acetophenide, a form of birth control
* Listen (horse) (foaled 2005), Irish racehorse
# Mari ben R. Dimi

Rav Mari ben Rav Dimi (Aramaic: רב מרי בר רב דימי; born mid-6th century) was the second Dean of Pumbedita Academy, succeeding Hanan of Iskiya. During Babylonian persecution of Pumbeditan Jewry, several notable scholars left to establish a Yeshiva academy in Firuz Shapur. Rav Mari served as the dean of this Yeshiva until the death of Hanan of Iskiya in 609, after which he was elected successor in the gaonate.

## Biography

Besides his being the son of Rav Dimi, little is known of Rav Mari's personal life, and much of what is known derives from the works of Rav Sherira Gaon some 300 years after Rav Mari's death. He was referred by some as "Sargo" (סורגו) which some have speculated to be his place of birth. Most scholars agree that after the death of Hanan of Iskiya, he was elected to replace Hanan as the dean of the Pumbedita Academy. He occupied this position for some 19 years until his possible death. He was later succeeded by Rav Hana in about 628.

## Teachings

Like most Gaonim of the time, many of his teachings were not preserved under his name. The only actual source that brings anything to his name is one of the Teshuvot Hagaonim, which records several sayings of Yehudai Gaon, in which Rabbi Yehudai recounts a trip that Rav Mari went on with his father, in which Rav Mari debates his father about the nature of several unknown plants mentioned in the Talmud. Another teaching commonly associated with Rav Mari is in regards to Mamzerim. Rav Mari suggests that a Mamzer should marry a converted slave, who provides him children, who are no longer Mamzerim, then he would free his slave child, thus bypassing the difficulties that a Mamzer experiences when trying to marry.
# Mari Yoriko Sabusawa

Mari Yoriko Sabusawa (July 10, 1920 – September 25, 1994) was a translator, activist, and philanthropist. She was the third wife of novelist James A. Michener, whom she married on October 23, 1955, in Chicago, Illinois.

## Early life

A second-generation Japanese American, Sabusawa was born to Harry and Riki Sabusawa and raised in Las Animas, Colorado. Her family moved to Long Beach, California in 1936. Sabusawa graduated from Long Beach Polytechnic High School in 1938, and then began studying at Long Beach Junior College.
Following the attack on Pearl Harbor and enactment of Executive Order 9066, Subasawa and her family were sent to California's Santa Anita Assembly Center and then interned at the Granada War Relocation Center (Camp Amache) in Colorado. Shortly thereafter, she was allowed to leave for Antioch College in Ohio where she received a degree in political science and international relations. Through Antioch's cooperative job program, she translated Japanese propaganda for the US intelligence service in Washington DC before attending graduate school at the University of Chicago.
In 1948, Sabusawa became the first female president of the Chicago chapter of the Japanese American Citizens League (JACL). During the early 1950s, she was engaged in community work, especially around questions of civil rights Sabusawa was editor of the American Library Association's Bulletin in Chicago in 1954 when she met her husband.

## Activism

Both Sabusawa and Michener were supporters of the 1956 Hungarian Revolution against the USSR. They made their home in Vienna a safe haven for refugees created by the conflict. This experience would influence Michener's novel, The Bridge at Andau, 1957.
Sabusawa spoke out in support of American-Japanese marriages in the 1950s. She urged her husband not to run for Congress as a Democrat in 1962, but nevertheless supported him when he did. Sabusawa was encouraged and helped in the research of some of Michener's novels, such as, The Bridge at Andau, Hawaii, and The Source. Michener also wrote Centennial, written in 1974, which was later produced into a miniseries by the same name. It was filmed in part at Bent's Fort, close to Sabusawa's hometown of Las Animas, Colorado.
Together with her husband, Sabusawa was involved with charitable donations, with main fields of their philanthropy being art and higher education. Notably, she established the Mari Sabusawa Michener Endowment, which funded all the educational programs at the James A. Michener Art Museum in Doylestown, Pennsylvania.

## Death

Sabusawa died in Austin, Texas, on September 25, 1994. She left a bequest of $5 million to the University of Texas at Austin for the construction of what would become the Blanton Museum of Art in addition to the hundreds of paintings the couple gave the university during their lifetimes.
# Penghu County Council

The Penghu County Council (traditional Chinese: 澎湖縣議會; simplified Chinese: 澎湖县议会; pinyin: Pēnghú Xiàn Yìhuì) is the elected county council of Penghu County, Republic of China. The council composes of 19 councilors lastly elected through the 2022 Republic of China local election on 26 November 2022.
# Penghu County Government

The Penghu County Government (traditional Chinese: 澎湖縣政府; simplified Chinese: 澎湖县政府; pinyin: Pēnghú Xiàn Xhèngfǔ) is the local government of Penghu County, Taiwan. Penghu County Hall is located in Magong City.

## History

Penghu County government was established on 22 January 1946.

## Organizational structure
### City and township offices

* Magong City Office
* Husi Township Office
* Baisha Township Office
* Siyu Township Office
* Wang-an Township Office
* Cimei Township Office

### County government headquarter

* Executive Officer
* Senior Secretary
* Secretary
* Consumer Protection Officer

### Internal unit

* Civil Affairs Department
* Finance Department
* Economic Affairs Department
* Education Department
* Public Works Department
* Tourism Department
* Social Affairs Department
* General Affairs Department
* Personnel Department
* Civil service Ethics Department
* Accounting and Statistics Department

### External agencies
#### Organizations

* Police Bureau
* Environmental Protection Bureau
* Local Tax Bureau
* Fire Bureau
* Agriculture and Fisheries Bureau
* City Bus and Ferry Management Office
* Public Health Bureau
* Cultural Affairs Bureau

#### Subsidiaries

* Land Office
* Animal Disease Control Center
* County Stadium
* Marine Life Propagation Station
* Family Education Center
* Penghu County Forestry and Park Management Center
* Magong City Household Registration Office
* Baisha Township Household Registration Office
* Huxi Township Household Registration Office
* Cimei Township Household Registration Office
* Wangan Township Household Registration Office
* Xiyu Township Household Registration Office
# Hetény

Hetény may refer to:
* Hungarian name of Chotín, now Slovakia
* Hungarian name of Hetin, now in Serbia
* Hosszúhetény (means "long Hetény")
# Margaret Gibson (writer)

Margaret Gibson (June 4, 1948 – February 25, 2006) was a Canadian novelist and short story writer who lived in Toronto, Ontario.

## Early life

Born and raised in the Toronto suburb of Scarborough, the middle child of Audrey and Dane Gibson, Margaret Gibson began writing in the early 1970s to document her struggle with mental illness. Initially diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia, she learned only during her divorce from her first husband that she had been misdiagnosed and was in fact bipolar.
She was married in the early 1970s to Stuart Gilboord, with whom she had one son, Aaron. Following her divorce from Gilboord, Gibson moved in with her longtime friend, actor and drag performer Craig Russell. Gibson and Gilboord's custody battle for Aaron was portrayed in the 1994 television film For the Love of Aaron, in which Gibson was portrayed by actress Meredith Baxter.

## Writing career

Gibson published The Butterfly Ward, her debut short story collection, in 1976. The book included the story "Making It", based on her experiences living with Russell, which was later made into the feature film Outrageous! by director Richard Benner. Hollis McLaren played Liza Conners, the fictionalized version of Gibson, in that film. Benner also wrote and directed the sequel Too Outrageous! 10 years later. "Ada", another story in the collection, was the basis of a CBC Television movie directed by Claude Jutra for the drama anthology series For the Record. It was Jutra's first English-language film production. The Butterfly Ward was a winner of the City of Toronto Book Award in 1977, shared with Margaret Atwood's novel Lady Oracle.
Gibson's other short story collections include Considering Her Condition (1978), Sweet Poison (1993) and The Fear Room and Other Stories (1996). She published releasing her first and only novel Opium Dreams in 1997. Opium Dreams was a winner of the Books in Canada First Novel Award, and Gibson published her final short story collection Desert Thirst in 1998.

## Later years

In later years, Gibson lived with Juris Rasa, her second husband. She died in 2006 of breast cancer at age 57.

## Works about Margaret Gibson

Her friends, Stephen Jon Postal and his wife Guia Dino Postal, chronicled Gibson's teenage life in the novel Of Margaret and Madness: A Novel Inspired by True Events (ISBN 9781434332752).
In 2011, Vassar College's Powerhouse Theater produced David Solomon's play Margaret and Craig in workshop. The play was based on the writing of Craig Russell and Margaret Gibson.
# Maria Strømme

Maria Strømme, (born 7 April 1970 in Svolvær) is a Norwegian physicist who lives and works in Sweden.

## Career

She became a professor in nanotechnology at Uppsala University in 2004. She became Sweden's youngest professor in a technical subject. Strømme holds a master of science degree in engineering physics, and completed her doctoral thesis in solid state physics in 1997 at Uppsala University. She became a scientist at Naturvetenskapliga forskningsrådet. Between 2002 and 2007, she worked as an academy physicist and she was elected to the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences. She is also a member of the Norwegian Academy of Technological Sciences and the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters.
# Maria Anna Acciaioli Tamagnini

Maria Anna Acciaioli Tamagnini (23 July 1900 - 5 July 1933) was a Portuguese poet and philanthropist. She engaged in a number of charitable works in Macau, where her husband was appointed the Governor. She published a well-received book of poetry, titled Lin-Tchi-Fá, or Flor de Lótus, in 1925, which has subsequently been re-issued several times.

## Biography

She was born as Maria Anna Acciaioli de Magalhães Colaço in Torres Vedras, in Portugal, on 23 July 1900. Her father, Manuel de Barros de Fonseca Acciaioli Coutinho was a judge, and her mother was Dona Lia de Magalhães Colaço. She had three sisters. She was educated at the Faculty of Arts, in Lisbon. She met Arthur Tamagnini de Sousa Barbosa, when he was engaged to tutor her, and they married soon after meeting, in 1916. Together, they had five children, one of whom (Alberto Manuel) died in childhood. Her surviving children were Artur Manuel Acciaioli Tamagnini Barbosa, Miguel Ângelo,and Marco António.
In 1918, Arthur Tamagnini de Sousa Barbosa was appointed as the colonial administrator for Macau, by the Portuguese government. He held office there for three successive terms. He was accompanied by Maria Anna, who taught French and French Literature, and studied Cantonese, learning the language. She also engaged in philanthropic works, including supporting the arts and establishing an asylum for indigent people.
She is best known for her book of poetry, titled Lin-Tchi-Fá, or Flor de Lótus, which was published in 1925, and was received with acclaim in Portuguese society. It was inspired by her experiences of living in Macau, and of her meetings with Chinese, Japanese, and Macanese women.
She died in 1933, in Lisbon, following complications relating to childbirth.
# Margit Leskinen

Margit Leskinen (nee Hietamäki, 19 February 1915 – 7 April 2002) was a Finnish swimmer. She competed in the women's 200 metre breaststroke at the 1948 Summer Olympics.
Leskinen was married to the politician Väinö Leskinen who was also known as a talented swimmer.
# Margit Lukács

Margit Lukács (1914–2002) was a Hungarian stage and film actress. In her early career she played female leads in a number of films, notably Dankó Pista (1940) which was screened at the Venice Film Festival. Onstage she was a longstanding member of the National Theatre in Budapest.

## Selected filmography

* The Poor Rich (1938)
* Dankó Pista (1940)
* Matthew Arranges Things (1940)
* Silent Monastery (1941)
* Silenced Bells (1941)
* Black Dawn (1943)
* A Plane Has Not Returned (1944)
* Centaurs (1978)
* Oh, Bloody Life (1984)
# Littabella railway station

Littabella railway station is a closed railway station on the North Coast railway line, Queensland.
# I Wish Someone Were Waiting for Me Somewhere

I Wish Someone Were Waiting for Me Somewhere (French: Je voudrais que quelqu'un m'attende quelque part) is a collection of twelve short stories written by Anna Gavalda.
It was written in French and published in 1999. It is the first book published by Anna Gavalda and it was awarded the Prix Contrepoint in 2001.

## Reception

I Wish Someone Were Waiting for Me Somewhere was first published in 1999 under the title Je voudrais que quelqu'un m'attende quelque part that met with both critical acclaim and commercial success, selling more than three-quarters of a million copies in her native France and winning the 2000 Grand prix RTL-Lire.
"Her books have both wit and a whimsical charm" (The Sunday Telegraph).

## Adaption
### Film

* 2019: I Wish Someone Were Waiting for Me Somewhere by Arnaud Viard.
# Chaillevois

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

## Geography

The river Ailette forms part of the commune's southern border.
The name of this village seems derive from an old path that probably happened in this place, callis via, or royal road. In 1760, most of the villagers made their living from forestry, agriculture or viticulture. The village once belonged to the bishops of Aaon, who lost possession in the French Revolution. It was also the home town of Jean-Baptiste Tholmé, a general in the time of the Revolution.
# Isabel Auld

Isabel George Auld CM (née Hutcheson 21 September 1917 — 27 March 2016) was the chancellor of the University of Manitoba from 1977 to 1986. Before becoming the first woman to hold this position, Auld primarily worked as a volunteer from the 1940s to 1960s. During this time period, she co-founded the Consumers' Association of Canada in 1953 and became the association's president in 1964. Leading up to 1977, Auld was part of the board of directors for Manitoba and the admissions committee for the university's dentistry department. Following her career, Auld became a Member of the Order of Canada in 1989. She also received the Queen Elizabeth II Golden Jubilee Medal in 2002 and the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal in 2012.

## Early life and education

Isabel Hutcheson was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba on 21 September 1917. After moving to Regina, Saskatchewan during her youth, Hutcheson went to the University of Saskatchewan for her post-secondary education. While specializing in biology and genetics, Hutcheson earned both her Bachelor and Master of Science at Saskatchewan by 1940. She also went to McGill University and studied cytology for her postgraduate education. Following her marriage, Isabel Auld was given an honorary Doctor of Laws by both the University of Saskatchewan in 1979 and the University of Manitoba in 1986.

## Career

As part of the University of Manitoba, Hutcheson briefly worked in cytogenetics for the Rust Research Laboratory during the early 1940s. After becoming married in 1942, Isabel Auld ended her scientific career and began working as a volunteer. In 1953, Auld co-founded the Consumers' Association of Canada. Years later, she became the CAC's president in 1964. Auld began her executive career with the University of Manitoba in 1968 as part of the university's board of directors.
After leaving the board of directors in 1972, Auld worked in the dentistry department for Manitoba as part of their admissions committee until 1975. When she replaced Richard Bowles as Manitoba's chancellor in 1977, Auld became the first woman ever to hold this position after the university opened a centennial earlier. While working as the university's chancellor, Auld was part of their academic senate and presented academic degrees during graduation. Auld remained as Manitoba's chancellor until Henry E. Duckworth took over the position in 1986. In 2004, Auld kept her chancellor position with the University of Manitoba as an emeritus title.

## Awards and honours

Auld became a Member of the Order of Canada in 1989. Auld was also presented with the Queen Elizabeth II Golden Jubilee Medal in 2002 and the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal in 2012. In 2021, Auld was selected as one of the Manitoba 150 Women Trailblazers recipients by the Nellie McClung Foundation. Apart from awards, the Winnipeg Regional Real Estate Board named Auld as part of the Citizens Hall of Fame in 1993.

## Death and personal life

Auld died in Winnipeg on 27 March 2016. She was married and had three kids.
# Niani Natung

Niani Natung (15 May 1968 – 31 August 2013) was an Indian politician from the Indian National Congress. She served as an MLA and Cabinet Minister, handling the portfolio of Social welfare, Women and Child Development. She was the wife of Dera Natung.

## Political career

After her husband, Dera Natung's death in a helicopter crash in May 2001, she was elected as an MLA, winning the by-election of the Pakke-Kessang Assembly constituency in East Kameng district, which was conducted on 20 September 2001. She was appointed Minister of State for Social welfare, Women and Child development. She was the first lady minister from the Nyishi community. Niani served as Chairperson of the Arunachal Pradesh State Social Welfare Board. She also held the position of vice president of Arunachal Pradesh Mahila Congress Committee.

## Death

On 31 August 2013, she died after a brief illness. Two sons and two daughters survive her. Her last rites were performed with full state honour.
# Lost Laysen

Lost Laysen is a novella by Margaret Mitchell. Although it was written in 1916, it was not published until 1996.
Mitchell, who is best known as the author of Gone with the Wind, was believed to have only written one full book during her lifetime. However, when she was 15, she had written the manuscript to Lost Laysen—a romance set in the South Pacific. She gave the two notebooks containing the handwritten work to a suitor named Henry Love Angel, who kept the manuscript along with a number of letters Mitchell had sent him. Angel died in 1945, but Lost Laysen remained undiscovered until his son found the manuscript while preparing to donate the letters to the Road to Tara Museum.
Lost Laysen was first published in 1996 by the Scribner imprint of Simon & Schuster (ISBN 0684824280). Edited by Debra Freer, the book includes an extensive introduction telling the story of Mitchell and Angel's relationship, complete with photographs and reproductions of some of her letters.
The protagonists of the novella are presumably based on real people – heroine Courtenay Ross, although named after Mitchell's friend, has Mitchell's personality, and Billy Duncan is probably based on Henry Angel. The love triangle also foreshadows the one in Mitchell's more famous work, Gone with the Wind, where a man is in love with a woman he has no hope of winning over.
# Eupithecia remmi

Eupithecia remmi is a moth in the family Geometridae.
# Olimpiysky stadium

Olimpiysky Stadium is a name of several stadiums.
* Olympic Stadium (Moscow), a stadium in Moscow, formerly Luzhniki Stadium
* Olimpiysky Stadium, a stadium in Kakhovka
* Olimpiyskyi National Sports Complex, a stadium in Kyiv
* RSC Olimpiyskiy (Regional Sports Complex), a stadium in Donetsk
# Oliva dubia

Oliva dubia is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Olividae, the olives.
# Prioritised Petri net

A Prioritised Petri net is a structure (PN, Π) where PN is a Petri net and Π is a priority function that maps transitions into non-negative natural numbers representing their priority level
The enabled transitions with a given priority k always fire before any other enabled transition with priority j<k.
# Prioria pinnata

Prioria pinnata is a species of legume in the family Fabaceae. The population has declined considerably because of overexploitation and habitat degradation. Regeneration appears to be very poor. It is found only in India. It is threatened by habitat loss.