OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jausbert de Puycibot

Jausbert de Puycibot was a Limousin troubadour of the early thirteenth century (fl. 1220–1231). Fifteen of his works have survived (fourteen of them cansos), most of them conventional, but with a few that are expressive of "true feeling". According to some sources, Jausbert was a monk, lo Monge de Poicibot.
The poem S'eu vos voill tan gen lauzar had long been attributed to him, though doubts have arisen due to its appearance in a collection of poems by the Monge de Montaudo. He probably wrote the sirventes (servant song) that, together with another by Bertran de Preissac, forms a tenso (dispute) in which the two troubadours debate the merits of old and young women. Jausbert supports las joves (the youth), while Bertran las vielhas (the aged).
   Era quan l'ivernz nos laissa E par la fuoilla en la vaissa  E il lauzellet chanton c'uns no s'en laissa, Fas sirventes ses biaissa, Mas uns malastrucs m'afaissa,  Car ab joves no.s te: Dieus li don aissa! Mais pretz una vieilla saissa Que non a ni carn ni craissa.  Mal ai' er el os e daval la madaissa!  Que la genta, covinenta, on bos pretz s'eslaissa, Fina, francha, frescha, blancha, don jois no.s biaissa, Mais la vuoill, si gen m'acuoill ni josta se m'acaissa, Que la rota, que.m des tota Limoges e Aissa.  . . . . . . . . .  En Bertranz men com afacha. . .  E volria n'agues la testa fracha! Pois parlar l'aug del manjar ni de bon' osta.l tracha, Al jazer compra.l ben ser, tot lo porc e la vacha, Quar s'embarga en la pel larga, que es molla e fracha. Semblanz es, quant hom l'ades, qu'anc no.n trais sa  garnacha.  . . . . . . . . . E tenc m'a gran desmesura Que, pois domna desfegura,  Quar ja i fai muzel ni armadura. Mas prezes de si tal cura Per que l'arm' estes segura,  Que.l cors desvai a totz jorns e pejura.  Eu lor dic aquest prezic per gran bonaventura.  En Bertran vei a lor dan, e par que, per fraichura,  Cad' aver las! i esper e soffre et abdura.
According to one of the novellas in the Flores novellarum of Francesco da Barberino, Jausbert bumped into his neglected wife while visiting a brothel. Jausbert's works was first edited and published by William P. Shepard under the title Les Poésies de Jausbert de Puycibot (Paris, 1924).
# Fred Boyd

Fred Boyd may refer to:
* Fred Boyd (basketball) (1950–2023), American basketball player
* Fred Boyd (baseball) (1898–1923), American Negro leagues baseball player
* Fred J. Boyd, Australian pharmacist
# Pablo Ferrari

Pablo Augusto Ferrari (September 11, 1949) is an Argentine mathematician, member of the Bernoulli Society, the Institute for Mathematical Statistics, the Brazilian Academy of Sciences, and the International Statistical Institute. He is also co-principal investigator at the Brazilian research center NeuroMat. Ferrari investigates probabilistic models of microscopic phenomena and macroscopic counterpart. He is the son of the contemporary conceptual artist León Ferrari.

## Biography

Pablo Ferrari was born in 1949. He got a degree in mathematics from the University of Buenos Aires (UBA) in 1974 and PhD in Statistics from the University of Sao Paulo (USP) in 1982. Ferrari was Professor at the USP from 1978 to 2008 and a visiting professor at Rutgers, Paris, Rome, Santiago de Chile and Cambridge. He is a UBA Professor and Researcher of CONICET from 2009 and a member of the Group Probability of Buenos Aires. He received a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1999, the Consecration Award of the Academy of Exact, Physical and Natural Sciences in Buenos Aires in 2011 and was named a fellow of the International Statistical Institute in 2013.
# Lulu Wang (novelist)

Lulu Wang (Chinese: 王露露; pinyin: Wáng Lùlù; born 22 December 1960) is a Chinese-born writer who has lived in the Netherlands since 1986. She is a best-selling novelist and also a columnist for Shijie Bolan (World Vision).

## Early life

Lulu Wang was born on 22 December 1960 in Beijing, China. Her mother was a teacher of literature. At Peking University, Wang studied subjects including English language and literature. After graduation, she taught at the university before moving to the Netherlands in 1986, at the age of 26; there she taught Chinese at the Zuyd University of Applied Sciences in Maastricht.

## Writing career

In 1997, she published her semi-autobiographical debut novel, Het Lelietheater ("The Lily Theatre"), which is strewn with Chinese-language proverbs and rhymes translated into Dutch. The novel sold over 800,000 copies in the Netherlands and earned her the Gouden Ezelsoor in 1998 for the bestselling literary debut work; the following year, it won an International Nonino Prize at the Salzburg Easter Festival. In 1997, she was noted to be the best-selling Dutch-language author. The novel has been translated from Dutch into several languages, including English.
   "For a while, her name was virtually the only one an average Dutch reader could produce when asked to name a Chinese writer."
Her 2010 novel, Wilde rozen is, like her debut, a book based on her life in China; this time, the main character is twelve-year-old Qiangwei, who grows up during the Cultural Revolution. Wang called it her most personal book yet. In 2012, she published Nederland, wo ai ni, a book app containing animations, music, and a discussion forum, also available as an e-book; it was later published in a printed version as well. A second book app was published in 2013, Zomervolliefde, a bilingual Dutch and Chinese publication including poems, illustrations, a song, and a short movie.
In addition to being a best-selling author, Wang works as a columnist for the international Chinese-language magazines World Vision (Chinese: 世界博览, pinyin: Shìjiè Bólǎn) and World Affairs (Chinese: 世界知识, pinyin: Shìjiè Zhīshì).

## Awards

* Gouden Ezelsoor (1998)
* International Nonino Prize (1999) at the Salzburg Easter Festival

## Selected works

* (1997) Het lelietheater (The Lily Theater)
* (1998) Brief aan mijn lezers (Letter To My Readers)
* (1999) Het tedere kind (The Tender Child)
* (2001) Het Witte Feest (The White Party)
* (2001) Seringendroom (Lilac Dream)
* (2002) Het Rode Feest (The Red Party)
* (2004) Bedwelmd (Intoxicated)
* (2007) Heldere Maan (Bright Moon)
* (2010) Wilde rozen (Wild Roses)
* (2010) Lotusvingers (Lotus Fingers)
* (2012) Nederland, wo ai ni (Netherlands, Wo Ai Ni)
* (2013) Zomervolliefde (Summer Full Love)
* (2014) Adam en Eva in China (Adam and Eva in China)
* (2015) Levenlangverliefd (Life Long in Love /情燃毕生)
# Lyme Township, Huron County, Ohio

Lyme Township is one of the nineteen townships of Huron County, Ohio, United States. As of the 2020 census the population of the township was 873.

## Geography

Located in the northwestern corner of the county, it borders the following townships:
* Groton Township, Erie County - north
* Oxford Township, Erie County - northeast corner
* Ridgefield Township - east
* Peru Township - southeast corner
* Sherman Township - south
* Thompson Township, Seneca County - southwest
* York Township, Sandusky County - northwest
It is the only township in the county to border Sandusky County.
The city of Bellevue borders the northwestern portion of Lyme Township, and the unincorporated community of Hunts Corners lies in the township's southeastern corner.

## Name and history

It is the only Lyme Township statewide.
Settlement of Lyme Township began in 1808. Three years later, the "Sutton Settlement" (now Hunts Corners) was established in the southeastern portion of the county.

### National Register of Historic Places

The John Wright Mansion, located on State Route 113, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on February 27, 1974. In 1993, the entirety of Hunts Corners was listed on the Register as a historic district.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees. In 2009, the board was composed of Roger Hunker, David Lepley, and Michael C. Nottke, and the fiscal officer was Deborah Hawkins.
# Paul R. Wieand

Paul Richard Wieand (March 3, 1907 – May 3, 1993) was a Pennsylvania German artist, playwright, folklorist, and linguist.
He was born in Guths Station, Pennsylvania, and earned a bachelor's degree from Kutztown State Teachers College in 1940. He was elected secretary of the Pennsylvania Guild of Craftsmen and served as its first treasurer in 1945. He was a radio broadcaster in the Pennsylvania German language on the Allentown radio station WSAN beginning in 1937. From 1944 to 1955, he played the female role, Sabina, in the regional radio series Assabe and Sabina.
Wieand was the founder and director of the Paul Wieand Folksingers. He was also a past president of the Parkland Flower Club and treasurer of the Pennsylvania Folk Cultural Society. He died in South Whitehall Township, Pennsylvania on May 3, 1993.

## Works

* Outdoor Games of the Pennsylvania Germans (1950)
* South Whitehall Then and Now (1976)
* Folk Medicine Plants Used in the Pennsylvania Dutch Country (1992)
* Pennsylvawnisch Deitsch: Music, Songs, Poetry (no date)
# Odites typota

Odites typota is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1915. It is found in Madagascar.
The wingspan is 17–18 mm. The forewings are whitish brownish, more or less irrorated with fuscous and with the stigmata dark fuscous, the plical obliquely beyond the first discal. There is an obtusely angulated transverse series of dark fuscous dots at four-fifths and a pre-marginal series of cloudy dark fuscous dots around the posterior part of the costa and termen. The hindwings are whitish.
# Carolyn Parton

Carolyn Parton (born 1964) is a South African artist living and working in Cape Town.
Parton is particularly interested in the impact of artists and their art making on the environment. Many of her works are made using spent and discarded paint tubes from other artists, which are then recycled into new images. Parton's work addresses both the waste generated in traditional painting and the environmental impact of the paint itself. The weight of reclaimed paint used in a piece determines the piece's title.

## Career

* Enviroserv Waste Art winner (2008)
* Spier Contemporary (2010)

## Awards

* 2010: Spier Contemporary finalist
* 2008: Enviroserv Waste Art winner
* 2006: University of South Africa Award for top Art student

## Exhibitions

* 2010: Spier Contemporary, Cape Town City Hall.
* 2007: Solo exhibition, Release, X-Cape, Hippocampus, Cape Town.
* 2004/2006: University of South Africa student group exhibitions, ArtB Gallery, Bellville.
# Kidara I

Kidara I (Late Brahmi script: Ki-da-ra) fl. 350–390 CE) was the first major ruler of the Kidarite Kingdom, which replaced the Indo-Sasanians in northwestern India, in the areas of Kushanshahr, Gandhara, Kashmir and Punjab.

## Reign

Kidara himself was a nomadic ruler who invaded the areas of Tukharistan and Gandhara hitherto ruled by the Indo-Sasanians. It is thought the Kidarites had initially invaded Sogdiana and Bactria from the north circa 300 CE. His people may have been pushed out from the northern areas of Bactria by migrating Hephthalites.
Kidara's ethnicity is unclear, but he may himself have been a Chionite, and he belongs to the general category of the Huns or Huna. Already during the 4th century Sasanian Emperor Shapur II had fought against Chionite invaders led by king Grumbates, and ultimately passed an alliance with them, using their military in the campaign against the Romans in the siege of the fortress of Amida (now Diyarbakır, Turkey). Chinese sources explain however that the Kidarites are the Lesser Yuezhi, which would make them relatives of the Yuezhi, themselves ancestors of the Kushans.
Kidara having established himself in Tukharistan and Gandara, took the title of Kushanshah which until that time had been used by the rulers of the Indo-Sasanian kingdom. He thus founded the eponymous new dynasty of the Kidarites in northwestern India. The Kidarites also claimed to have been successors of the Kushans, possibly due to their ethnic proximity.

## Coinage

Kidara struck both Sasanian-style gold and silver coins (imitating his immediate predecessor in the region Varahran I) and Kushan-style gold coins, before issuing coins in his own name.
* Coin in the name of Kushano-Sasanian Varahran I struck under Kidara circa CE 350-365. Crown with ribbon flying upward. Kidarite tamgha to the right. Balkh mint.
* Coin in the name of Kidara, with legend "βαγο Κιδαρο οοζορκο κοþανοþαο" "Kidara, the great Kushanshah". Type 6A-D. Coin type found in Tepe Maranjan, dated to before 388 CE.
* A coin of Kidara in the style of Indo-Sassanian ruler Bahram Kushanshah. Crown with ribbon flying upward. Gandhara mint.
* Kidara facing, with a legend in his own name. Brahmi legend: Ki-da-ra Ku-ṣa-ṇa-ṣa "Kidara the Kushana king".
# Jblas: Linear Algebra for Java

jblas is a linear algebra library, created by Mikio Braun, for the Java programming language built upon BLAS and LAPACK. Unlike most other Java linear algebra libraries, jblas is designed to be used with native code through the Java Native Interface (JNI) and comes with precompiled binaries. When used on one of the targeted architectures, it will automatically select the correct binary to use and load it. This allows it to be used out of the box and avoid a potentially tedious compilation process. jblas provides an easier to use high level API on top of the archaic API provided by BLAS and LAPACK, removing much of the tediousness.
Since its initial release, jblas has been gaining popularity in scientific computing. With applications in a range of applications, such as text classification, network analysis, and stationary subspace analysis. It is part of software packages, such as JLabGroovy, and Universal Java Matrix Library (UJMP). In a performance study of Java matrix libraries, jblas was the highest performing library, when libraries with native code are considered.

## Capabilities

The following is an overview of jblas's capabilities, as listed on the project's website:
* Eigen – eigendecomposition
* Solve – solving linear equations
* Singular – singular value decomposition
* Decompose – LU, Cholesky, ...
* Geometry – centering, normalizing, ...

## Usage example

Example of Eigenvalue Decomposition:
Example of matrix multiplication:
# Machava

Machava is a surname of Mozambican origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Creve Armando Machava (born 1996), Mozambican athlete
* Maria Machava (born 2004), Mozambican sailor
* Paulo Machava (1954/5–2015), Mozambican journalist
# Rajeev Sagar Dam

Rajeev Sagar Dam (alternatively Rajiv Sagar (Maksudangarh) Dam) is a dam near the Katangi block in Balaghat district, Madhya Pradesh, India.
The dam was originally built in the 19th century.
It is approximately 60 km from Katangi, and a bus service is available for it.
# Hyporhamphus yuri

Hyporhamphus yuri is a halfbeak from the family Hemiramphidae which has been reported from Okinawa and nearby islands in the north-west Pacific Ocean. This species was described by Bruce Baden Collette & Nikolai Vasilyevich Parin in 1978 from a type obtained at the Naha Market in Okinawa. The specific name honours the Russian ichthyologist Yuri Nikolayevich Shcherbachev of the Institute of Oceanology, Academy of Sciences of the USSR.
# Henchir-Bir-El-Menadla

Bir el Menadla (Bir el Menadla) is a locality and archaeological site in Governorate de Mahdia (Al Mahdiyah), Tunisia (North Africa).

## Location

It is located at 35°25'60" N and 10°16'0" E between Dahmani and El Djem, at an elevation of 61 meters above sea level. The site is near the Cherita and Sebkhet de Sidi El Hani lakes, and south of Kairouan.
Bir el Menadla is also known as Bi'r al Manadilah, Bir el Menadla, Bi’r al Manādilah Henchir-Bir-El-Menadka or just Menadla.

## Identification

The ruins at Menadla date from the Roman Empire and are tentatively identified as a station on the Roman Road from Althiburos(Dahmani) To Thysdrus(El Djem) called Terento, though there is a suggestion the town was named Forontoniana, has also be proposed.
The ruins are tentatively identified with a Roman town of the Roman province of Byzacene, called Terento. The town appears on the Tabula Peutingeria, and according to the Antonine Itinerary it was on the Roman Road from Althiburos To Thysdrus. about 10 miles from Aquae Regiae The Antonine Itinerary tells us that its neighbors were Germanieiana, tentatively identified with nearby Ksour-el-Maïete and Aeliae thought by some to be nearby Henchir-Merelma. If these tentatively identifications are correct it would confirm the Antonine Itinerary description of them being way stations on the limes Africana Road.

## Bishopric

Terento is not on the lists of the Episcopal See and so it is presumed that the town was actually the cathedra for the diocese of Forontoniana.
# Rovėja

The Rovėja is a river of Biržai district municipality, Panevėžys County, northern Lithuania. It flows for 35 kilometres (22 mi) and has a basin area of 216 km$^2$ (83 sq mi).
It is a right tributary of the Apaščia.
# Odites xenophaea

Odites xenophaea is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1931. It is found in China.
# Carol's Eve

Carol's Eve is a 1993 comedy/drama play directed by Valerie Mayhew and written by Pauline Lepor.
The initial production starred Devora Millman, Richard Robert Redlin, Lesa Carlson, Allen Garfield, Boyd Jeffries, Barry Schwartz and Alicia Silverstone. The play was produced by Christine Redlin and Richard Robert Redlin at The MET Theatre in Hollywood, California.
The play is set at an office party on Christmas Eve, which is also Carol's (Devora Millman) 30th birthday. Carol's intended suicide attempt, from the balcony of an L.A. high-rise, is stopped when a stream of partygoers visit the terrace. The conflict begins when Carol meets Michael (R. Robert Redlin), the latter a former biker, now an unrelenting New Ager, who has experienced death when from an accident resulted in his coma.
Alicia Silverstone starred as Debbie, a desperate coke-addicted lesbian.
# Luis Muñoz Rivera (Ponce statue)

Luis Muñoz Rivera is a statue to the memory of Puerto Rican poet, journalist and politician Luis Muñoz Rivera located at Plaza Luis Muñoz Rivera in Ponce, Puerto Rico. The statue is in bronze. The statue's large marble pedestal follows in the Beaux Arts architectural tradition.

## Background

Luis Muñoz Rivera (17 July 1859 – 15 November 1916) was a Puerto Rican poet, journalist and politician. He was a major figure in the struggle for political autonomy of Puerto Rico. In 1887, Muñoz Rivera became part of the leadership of a newly formed Autonomist Party and became delegate for the district of Caguas. Subsequently, Muñoz Rivera was a member of a group organized by the party to discuss proposals of autonomy with Práxedes Mateo Sagasta, who would grant Puerto Rico an autonomous government following his election. He served as Chief of the Cabinet of Mateo Sagasta's government. On 13 August 1898, the Treaty of Paris transferred possession of Puerto Rico from Spain to the United States and a military government was established. In 1899, Muñoz Rivera resigned his position within Mateo Sagasta's cabinet. Muñoz Rivera then became a fierce advocate of the Liberal Party of Puerto Rico and, on 1 July 1890, he founded the party's newspaper, La Democracía, in Ponce, Puerto Rico. In 1893, Muñoz Rivera married Amalia Marín in a ceremony that took place in Ponce Cathedral. Muñoz Rivera participated in the writing of the Plan de Ponce which proposed administrative autonomy for the island. In 1909, he was elected as Resident Commissioner of Puerto Rico to U.S. Congress and participated in the creation of the Jones-Shafroth Act. Shortly after, Muñoz Rivera contracted an infection and traveled to Puerto Rico, where he died on 15 November 1916. His son, Luis Muñoz Marín, became the first democratically elected Governor of Puerto Rico.

## Description

The statue is the product of the foundry of Italian sculptor Luiggi Tomassi in Pietrasanta, Italy. It is made in bronze and was unveiled in 1923. It was installed on 28 November 1923. The statue's colossal pedestal is marble. Luis Yordán Dávila, mayor of Ponce at the time, was one of the main proponents of the monument.
# Macmillan River

The Macmillan River is a tributary, approximately 320 kilometres (200 mi) long, of the Pelly River in the Yukon Territory of northwestern Canada. It originates in the Mackenzie Mountains and flows in a generally westward direction. The river's watershed extends over 13,800 square kilometres (5,300 sq mi) and its average discharge is about 190 cubic metres per second (6,700 cu ft/s).
# Lyclene uncalis

Lyclene uncalis is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Jagbir Singh Kirti and Navneet Singh Gill in 2009. It is found in the Indian states of Karnataka, Tamil Nadu and Kerala.
# Oued Morra

Oued Morra is a town and commune in Laghouat Province, Algeria. According to the 1998 census it has a population of 4,748.
# Carol's Daughter

Carol's Daughter is an American multi-cultural beauty brand headquartered in New York City.
Its founder and president, Lisa Price, established the brand in May 1993 in Brooklyn, New York City. The brand was named after Lisa Price's mother, Carol. The beauty brand offers a range of hair, body, and skincare products.
In October 2014, the brand was acquired by L'Oréal USA.

## History

Price started the brand as a "side hustle" from her kitchen table in Brooklyn, New York City in the late 1980s. It initially started as a hobby while she was working full-time in television production, notably on "The Cosby Show" and its spin-off "Here and Now". She first began experimenting with fragrances and essential oils, which grew into an exploration of body care products. After gifting the homemade products to friends and family, her mother, Carol, implored her to start a business. Her mother died in 2003.
In 1993, Price began selling her products through word-of-mouth in her Bedford–Stuyvesant neighborhood of Brooklyn, and at local flea markets and craft fairs, building-up a loyal, devoted customer base. The first Carol's Daughter boutique opened in Fort Greene, Brooklyn in 1999. In 2000, the brand launched its e-commerce website. In 2002, Price was featured on the Oprah Winfrey Show, which gave her brand an enormous "Oprah Effect" boost. In 2005, Will Smith, Jada Pinkett Smith, and Jay-Z were among a group of movie and music stars who invested $10 million USD into Price's brand to help expand its nationwide reach. Other investors included record executive Steve Stoute, investor Andrew Farkas, Interscope Records chief Jimmy Iovine, and music executive Tommy Mottola and his wife, singer Thalía.
In 2008, Carol's Daughter launched on HSN. In 2010, HSN partnered with Mary J. Blige and Carol's Daughter for an exclusive, inaugural fragrance called "My Life", which rolled-out with an eau de parfum in a limited edition gold clutch, a shower cream, a body lotion, and an eau de parfum rollerpen.
In March 2014, Carol's Daughter launched an exclusive collection with Target.
In April 2014, the brand filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection with the Manhattan bankruptcy court. The brand's chief financial officer, John D. Elmer, stated that most of Carol's Daughter stores had been unprofitable since 2010. Before filing papers, the company closed five of its seven retail stores, and terminated 29 of its 42 employees.
Six months later, in October 2014, Carol's Daughter was acquired by L'Oréal USA.
Price's story is frequently cited as an example of the entrepreneurial success story of a "minority-owned business that caters primarily to women of color".