OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lynnfield

Lynnfield may refer to
* Lynnfield, Massachusetts, a town in Essex County, Massachusetts
* Lynnfield (microprocessor), a CPU made by Intel
* Lynnfield (RTA Rapid Transit station), a light rail station in Shaker Heights, Ohio
# Radio Active (Fuzzy Haskins album)

Radio Active is the second album by Parliament-Funkadelic vocalist Clarence "Fuzzy" Haskins. It was released by Westbound Records in 1978 and was produced by GIG productions. The album features numerous P-Funk musicians including Garry Shider, Bernie Worrell, and Jerome Brailey.
In 1994, the album was reissued along with its predecessor A Whole Nother Thang on a single CD entitled A Whole Nother Radio Active Thang (Westbound CDSEWD 099), which also featured the previously unreleased bonus track "Right Back Where I Started From".

## Track listing

* "Not Yet" (Clarence Haskins) (released as a single-Westbound WT34716 and 12" single-Westbound DSKO 107)
* "I Think I Got My Thang Together" (Haskins) (released as the b-side to "Not Yet")
* "This Situation Called Love" (Glenn Goins)
* "Gimme Back (Some of the Love You Got from Me)" (Haskins)
* "Things We Used to Do" (Haskins)
* "Woman" (Haskins)
* "Sinderilla" (Haskins)
* "Silent Day" (Haskins, Cordell Mosson)

## Personnel

* Cordell Mosson
* Glenn Goins
* Garry Shider
* Bernie Worrell
* Bruce Nazarian
* Michael Hampton
* Gary Schunk
* Jerry Paul Podgajski
* Jerome Brailey
* Brandye
* Tim Ryan
* Dennis Coffey
# Léon Dufourny

Léon Dufourny (5 March 1754, Paris – 16 November 1818, Paris) was a French Neoclassical architect.

## Biography

His father, Jean-Baptiste, was a wealthy textile merchant. His older brother, Pierre [fr], was originally involved in the family business, but later became a revolutionary. He studied architecture with Julien-David Le Roy. In 1782, attracted by classical architecture, he went to Italy to study the ancient monuments. After travelling throughout Northern Italy, he spent some time in Rome.
From 1788 to 1793, he lived in Sicily, as a guest of the Kingdom of Naples. In Catania, he studied the reliefs at the Monastery of San Nicolò l'Arena. Arriving in Palermo in 1789, he immediately sought to make connections with the intelligentsia there. Soon, the Viceroy of Sicily, Francesco d'Aquino, Prince of Caramanico, was entrusting him with important commissions. This enabled him to introduce Neoclassical styles to an area that was dominated by the Baroque. Of particular note is the "Entrance Temple" for the new Botanical Gardens. It was the first building in Sicily in the Doric style, and began a trend.
In 1793, he was forced to leave Sicily and sail for Livorno, due to a state of hostility between the Kingdom of Naples and France. After travelling a bit more, he returned to Paris in 1795. The following year, he was elected to the Académie des Beaux-Arts, where he took Seat #3 for architecture, succeeding Pierre-Adrien Pâris, who had resigned. He was also appointed Chairman of the Funds Commission, and served on the Administrative Commission of the Institut de France.
He would return to Italy in 1801, as a Commissioner for the First Republic, to acquire art objects; including a copy of the Athena of Velletri, and items from the sculpture collection at the Palazzo Giustiniani. He was also an avid private collector of paintings and prints, but above all of antiquities, such as architectural elements and fragments, which he later used in his capacity as a teacher at the Académie.
As a conservator at the Louvre, he helped organize their collection. Following the death of his teacher, Le Roy, in 1803, he took his place as a Professor of Theory at the École des Beaux-Arts. His private collections, originally donated to the École, are now in the Louvre. He planned to publish a comprehensive work on the ancient and modern architecture of Sicily, but it was never completed. The manuscript is in the possession of the Bibliothèque Nationale de France.

## Sources

* Journal de Léon Dufourny à Palerme, 8 juillet 1789-29 septembre 1793, translated by Raimondo A. Cannizzo as Diario di un giacobino a Palermo, 1789-1793, Fondazione Lauro Chiazzese della Sicilcassa, Palermo, 1991 ISBN 978-0-00-138404-0
* Liliane Dufour, La Sicilia del '700 nell'opera di Léon Dufourny, Giuseppe Pagnano (Ed.), Ediprint, 1996 ISBN 978-0-00-100313-2
* Pietro Burzotta, "Dall’Orto botanico al giardino del mondo. Le opere di Léon Dufourny in Sicilia", In: Lotus International #52, 1986, pp.112-127
# List of fiction set in Shanghai

This is a list of novels set in Shanghai, China.
* The Blue Lotus by Hergé
* Chang Kai and the House of Hong by Robert de Vries
* A Circle Has No End by Tony Henderson
* China frisst Menschen by Richard Huelsenbeek (in German)
* China Rich Girlfriend by Kevin Kwan
* The Concubine of Shanghai by Hong Ying
* The Corps Book One by W.E.B. Griffin
* Death of a Red Heroine by Qiu Xiaolong
* The Diamond Age by Neal Stephenson
* Distant Land of My Father by Bo Caldwell
* Empire of the Sun by J. G. Ballard
* Five Star Billionnaire by Tash Aw
* Fist of the Blue Sky, by Tetsuo Hara, Buronson
* The House of Memory - A Novel of Shanghai by Nicholas R. Clifford
* The Immortals: a Novel of Shanghai by Natasha Peters
* El judío de Shanghai by Emilio Calderón
* Kaufherr von Shanghai by Norbert Jacques (in German)
* Love and Other Moods by Crystal Z. Lee
* A Loyal Character Dancer by Qiu Xiaolong
* Love in a Fallen City, a collection of short-stories by Eileen Chang, Karen S. Kingsbury translator
* Man's Fate by Andre Malraux
* The Master of Rain by Tom Bradby
* Midnight by Mao Dun
* The Painter of Shanghai by Jennifer Cody Epstein
* The Patriot by Pearl S. Buck
* Schanghai by Sergei Alymow (in German)
* Schüsse in Schanghai by Alfred Schirokauer (in German)
* Shanghai by Christopher New
* Shanghai by William Leonard Marshall
* Shanghai: a novel by Yokomitsu Riichi (translated with a postscript by Dennis Washburn)
* Shanghai Baby: A Novel by Wei Hui
* Shanghai Dancing by Brian Castro
* These Violent Delights by Chloe Gong
* The Shanghai Factor by Charles McCarry
* Shanghai Foxtrot by Mu Shiying (translated by Sean Macdonald)
* Shanghai Girls by Lisa See
* Shanghai hotel by Vicki Baum
* Shanghai Kiss by Kern Konwiser and David Ren
* Shanghai Scarlet, a historical novel 1920s – 1940s by Margaret Blair
* Shanghai Tango by William Overgard
* Shanghai 66 by Jon Clay
* Shibumi by Trevanian
* Song of the Exile by Kiana Davenport
* The Shanghai Bund Murders by Frabcus Van Wyck Mason
* The Sing-song Girls of Shanghai by Han Bangqing (translated by Eileen Chang)
* The Song of Everlasting Sorrow by Wang Anyi
* That Summer in ShanghaI by Bob de Vries
* When We Were Orphans by Kazuo Ishiguro
* White Shanghai. A Novel of the Roaring Twenties in China by Elvira Baryakina
# P. dioica

P. dioica may refer to:
* Phytolacca dioica, the ombú, a massive evergreen herb species growing as a tree native to the Pampas of South America
* Pimenta dioica, the allspice, Jamaica pepper, kurundu, myrtle pepper, pimenta or newspice, a mid-canopy tree species native to the Greater Antilles, southern Mexico and Central America
* Polyscias dioica, a flowering plant species in the genus Polyscias
# M'Lis Ward

Melissa "M'Lis" Ward is a United Airlines pilot, the first African-American female captain in commercial passenger aviation, according to Ebony magazine. Her mother, Anne B. Ward, was one of the first two black women to graduate from the Pritzker School of Medicine.
Ward was brought up in the South Side of Chicago and attended Whitney Young High School. She was awarded an Air Force ROTC scholarship to college. She gained a BS from the Marshall School of Business at the University of Southern California. She joined the US Air Force, where she was an instructor-pilot on the T-37 and a First Pilot on the C141. In November 1992 she joined United Airlines in Chicago, as a second officer on DC-10s. After nine months she became first officer on Boeing 737-200s flying out of San Francisco, moving to 727s flying out of Denver in June 1995. M'lis upgraded to Captain on the Boeing 737-300 in 1998 and then the Airbus 319 & 320 in 2010. She is the first African American female to be an Evaluator and FAA Designee for United Airlines.
She later coached basketball at Dakota Ridge high school in Littleton Colorado.
# Mike Rother

Mike Rother (born 1958, Michigan, USA) is an American researcher. He introduced the widespread business practices of Value Stream Mapping and Toyota Kata (Improvement Kata + Coaching Kata). He has been affiliated with the Industrial Technology Institute (Ann Arbor), the University of Michigan College of Engineering, the Fraunhofer Institute for Manufacturing Engineering and Automation (Stuttgart), and the Technical University Dortmund.

## Publications

* Learning to See: Value Stream Mapping to Add Value and Eliminate MUDA (1999)
* Creating Continuous Flow: An Action Guide for Managers, Engineers and Production Associates (2001)
* Toyota Kata: Managing People for Improvement, Adaptiveness and Superior Results (2009)
* The Toyota Kata Practice Guide: Practicing Scientific Thinking Skills for Superior Results in 20 Minutes a Day (2017)
* Toyota Kata Culture: Building Organizational Capability and Mindset through Kata Coaching (2017)

## Awards

* Shingo Prize for Excellence in Manufacturing Research: Research and Professional Publication Award, 1999, 2003 and 2011
* Association for Manufacturing Excellence Hall of Fame, 2013
# Her Majesty the Queen (Miró)

Her Majesty the Queen is an object-sculpture made by Joan Miró in 1974. It is and held at the Joan Miró Foundation, in Barcelona.

## Background

Her Majesty the Queen, with His Highness the Prince and His Majesty the King are part of a series of sculptures made in 1974. During that year a major retrospective of his work was shown at both the Grand Palais and the Museé d'Art Moderne, in Paris. In Pasis there were three works exhibited for the first time.
The exhibition Magnetic Fields had been held two years before at the Guggenheim Museum in New York City and Miró bronzes at the Hayward Gallery in London. This was made at the same time as the construction of the Joan Miró Foundation in Barcelona, which opened to the public on 10 June 1975. The international artistic recognition contrasts with the difficult situation in Spain during the last years of the dictatorship. In February of the same year Miró had painted the triptych The Hope of a Condemned Man. This painting concerned the conviction of the activist Salvador Puig Antich, who was finally executed by garrotte on 2 March 1974. Juan Carlos de Borbón, then Prince of Spain and five years old had sworn allegiance to Francisco Franco as his future head of the state.
Miró had created artworks that were critical of the concept of authority, based on the fictional character Ubu Roi back in 1941 and in 1966. These works about bombastic celebrities contrasts with the humility of the materials that he used.
After Franco had died, Miró talked about the civic responsibility of the artist during his acceptance speech for an Honorary degree at the University of Barcelona in 1979:
   I understand that an artist is someone who, among the silence of others, uses his voice to say something, and it is required that this thing is not something useless but useful to service people.

## 2011 exhibition

The exhibition L'escala de l'evasió that opened in October 2011 was supported by access to Wikipedia using QRpedia codes that allowed access to visitors in Catalan, English and several other languages.
# Kashubian alphabet

The Kashubian or Cassubian alphabet (kaszëbsczi alfabét, kaszëbsczé abecadło) is the script of the Kashubian language, based on the Latin alphabet. The Kashubian alphabet consists of 34 letters:
A, Ą, Ã, B, C, D, E, É, Ë, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, Ł, M, N, Ń, O, Ò, Ó, Ô, P, R, S, T, U, Ù, W, Y, Z, Ż
The Kashubian language also uses some digraphs: ch, cz, dz, dż, rz and sz. The digraphs cz, dż, sz, ż are pronounced in a different manner from their Polish counterparts – they are palato-alveolar, not retroflex – but rz is pronounced the same as in Polish.

## Pronunciation

| Upper case | Lower case | Name of letters | Pronunciation |
| A | a | a | [a] |
| Ą | ą | ą | [õ] [ũ] in southern dialects |
| Ã | ã | ã | [ã] [ɛ̃] (Puck County, Wejherowo County) |
| B | b | bé | [b] |
| C | c | cé | [t͡s] |
| D | d | dé | [d] |
| E | e | e | [ɛ] |
| É | é | é | [e], [ɨ] at the end of a word [ɨj] in some dialects [i]/[ɨ] from Puck to Kartuzy |
| Ë | ë | szwa | [ə] |
| F | f | éf | [f] |
| G | g | gé | [ɡ] |
| H | h | ha | [x] |
| I | I | i | [i] |
| J | j | jot | [j] |
| K | k | ka | [k] |
| L | l | él | [l] |
| Ł | ł | éł | [w] [l] in some northern dialects |
| M | m | ém | [m] |
| N | n | én | [n] |
| Ń | ń | éń | [ɲ] [jn] [n] |
| O | o | o | [ɔ] |
| Ò | ò | ò | [wɛ] [wɔ] in loanwords (among some speakers) |
| Ó | ó | ó | [o] [u] (southern dialects) |
| Ô | ô | ô | [ɞ] [ɛ] (western dialects) [ɔ] (Wejherowo County) [o]/[u] (southern dialects) |
| P | p | pé | [p] |
| R | r | ér | [r] |
| S | s | és | [s] |
| T | t | té | [t] |
| U | u | u | [u] |
| Ù | ù | ù | [wʉ] |
| W | w | wé | [v] |
| Y | y | igrek | [i] [y] in loanwords (among some speakers) |
| Z | z | zet | [z] |
| Ż | ż | żet | [ʒ] |

### Consonants combination

| Upper case | Lower case | Pronunciation |
| Ch | ch | [x] |
| Cz | cz | [t͡ʃ] |
| Dz | dz | [d͡z] |
| Dż | dż | [d͡ʒ] |
| Rz | rz | [ʐ] [r̝] |
| Sz | sz | [ʃ] |

## Literature

* Eugeniusz Gòłąbk: Wkôzë kaszëbsczégò pisënkù. Oficyna Czec, Gduńsk 1997, p. 25 ISBN 83-87408-02-6.
# Michel Ange Houasse

Michel Ange Houasse (1680–1730) was a French painter, most of whose career was spent at the court of Philip V of Spain, who summoned him to the court in Madrid in 1715 whilst he was still Philip of Anjou. (Michel Ange had already trained in the studio of his father, René-Antoine Houasse.) Michel Ange produced many portraits of the Spanish royal family, including ones of the future king Louis I. He introduced Spain to mythological and rural scenes he had learned from Flemish Baroque art. His taste for pastoral and bucolic genre scenes resulted in paintings such as Blind man's buff (in Spanish, La gallina ciega), clearly influenced by Watteau and itself a clear influence on Goya's oil on linen cartoon of the same name. In his later years he came into friction over works for the royal court with his fellow French artist Jean Ranc.

## Sources

* Scholarly articles in English about Michel-Ange Houasse both in web and PDF @ the Spanish Old Masters Gallery
* Biography on artehistoria.com
* Biographies and lives
* This article about a French painter born in the 17th century is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Lissopimpla

Lissopimpla is a genus of parasitoid wasps belonging to the family Ichneumonidae. The species of this genus are found in Australia.

## Species

The Lissopimpla includes the following species:
* Lissopimpla albopicta (Walker, 1860)
* Lissopimpla atra Girault, 1924
* Lissopimpla excelsa (Costa, 1864)
# Kızılcaören, Kıbrıscık

Kızılcaören is a village in the Kıbrıscık District, Bolu Province, Turkey. Its population is 73 (2021).
# Löcknitz (river)

Löcknitz is a river in northern Germany (Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Brandenburg and a few kilometres in Lower Saxony).
The Löcknitz is a right tributary of the Elbe, its total length is 66 kilometres (41 mi). The Löcknitz originates south of Parchim, and flows through Karstädt, Lenzen, and Dömitz. The Löcknitz joins the Elbe in Wehningen [de] (part of Amt Neuhaus), a few kilometres downstream from Dömitz.
A different river Löcknitz arises in a protected valley in Eastern Brandenburg, contributing to Spree and then into Havel and Elbe as well.
# Reach (Judy Cheeks song)

"Reach" is a song by American singer and actress Judy Cheeks, released in 1994 by Positiva Records as the second single from the singer's fifth album, Respect (1996). The track was written by Jim Dyke and Nina Ossoff, and produced by Brothers In Rhythm, peaking at number 17 on the UK Singles Chart and number 24 on the Billboard Hot Dance Club Play chart in the US. In 1996, it was re-released in a new remix which charted at number 22 in the UK. Both versions were successful in clubs, and they both reached number-one on the UK Club Chart.

## Critical reception

Larry Flick from Billboard wrote, "To active clubgoers, this UK-brewed slice of disco/NRG melodrama has practically earned "classic" status. Finally available domestically, this anthem is ready to knock down a few top 40 and crossover radio doors. Cheeks has a presence that is, by turns, charming and commanding, holding up well against the track's busy arrangement of piano rolls and swirling strings. Dig into the half-dozen remixes and find the one that works for you." Pan-European magazine Music & Media stated, "Dance and gospel make a fine couple. Supported by backing vocals steadily growing to church choir proportions, Judy fills her cheeks to be heard on top of everything." Angela Lewis from NME remarked, "When Judy Cheeks howls strong and high, she takes you right up there with her." She concluded, "There is nothing to do but bask in the sunshine of that effortlessly gorgeous gospel voice" and "bop to that synth-pop glory of a tune". Leesa Daniels from Smash Hits gave it two out of five, adding, "Not very original, but a hit all the same."

## Chart performance

"Reach" became a massive club hit in Europe after its first release in 1994. It debuted at its highest position as number 17 on the UK Singles Chart on May 1, 1994. The following weeks the song dropped to number 23, 45, 70 and 97, with a total of 5 weeks in the chart. In the Netherlands, it reached number 13 on the Dutch Top 40 Tipparade and number seven on the Dutch Single Tip. On the Billboard Hot Dance Club Play chart in the US, it reached its best position as number 21 on June 25, 1994. It stayed within the chart for 8 weeks. In Canada, "Reach" peaked at number nine on the RPM Dance/Urban chart. In 1996, the song was remixed by Dancing Divaz (an alias of UK music producer Ian Bland) and peaked at number 22 in the UK on January 7. Then it dropped to number 34 and 53, before leaving the chart. But on Music Week's RM Club Chart, it peaked at number-one on December 23, 1995.
# Norma, Lazio

Norma is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Latina in the Italian region Lazio, located about 50 kilometres (31 mi) southeast of Rome and about 14 kilometres (9 mi) northeast of Latina in the Monti Lepini range.
Its territory houses the Gardens of Ninfa. A summer camp was once held there.
# ProGREX.iv

proGREX.iv was the name of an electronic music project founded by composer Mick Hale and based in New Brunswick. Hale released one studio album, titled reINVENTION opERATION, under the name in 1997 for Full Contact Records.

## History

proGREX.iv was created as a collaborative project in 1996 by Mick Hale and vMarkus from Crocodile Shop and George Sarah of THC with the intention of releasing a collaborative effort for Cleopatra Records. In 1997 the supergroup released reINVENTION opERATION on Full Contact Records. It featured guest contributions from Sarah Folkman of Geko and Jared Hendrickson of Chemlab. The album comprises remixed tracks utilized music from Consenting Guinea Pig by T.H.C. and The True Creator by D!v!s!on #9. and The True Creator by D!v!s!on #9. The band covered "Don't Speak" by No Doubt for the 1997 Fifth Colvmn Records various artists compilation World War Underground. An edited version of the track "reINVENTiNG SLEEP" (electroBODYmixx) titled "reInventing sLeep" (electroBodyedit) appeared on Awake the Machines - On the Line Vol. 2 by Out of Line and Sub/Mission Records. The online magazine Sonic Boom criticized the source material for being lackluster and that the low quality of the proGREX.iv collaboration signaled the end of Fifth Colvmn Records, which would go bankrupt that year.

## Discography

Studio albums
* reINVENTION opERATION (1997, Full Contact)
# Phyllis Smith (disambiguation)

Phyllis Smith (born 1951) is an American actress.
Phyllis Smith or Phylis Smith may also refer to:
* Phyllis Curtin (1921–2016), née Phyllis Smith, American classical soprano
* Phylis Smith (born 1965), British Olympic sprinter and bronze medallist
# John II, Duke of Mecklenburg-Stargard

John II, Duke of Mecklenburg-Stargard (before 1370 - 6 July/9 October 1416) was a titular Duke of Mecklenburg. He was co-ruler of Mecklenburg-Stargard from 1392 or 1393 to 1408 and the sole ruler of Sternberg, Friedland, Fürstenberg and Lychen from 1408 until his death.

## Family

He was the eldest child of John I, Duke of Mecklenburg-Stargard, and his third wife Agnes of Lindow-Ruppin.

## Life

John II was probably born before 1370 and reigned jointly with his younger brothers Ulrich I and Albert I (d. 1397).
He supported his cousin Albert III, who tried to enforce his rights as a king of Sweden. In this matter, he probably acted as a leader of the Victual Brothers.
In 1408 John divided his inheritance with his brother Ulrich. John II received the Lordships of Sternberg, Friedland, Fürstenberg and Lychen. He chose Sternberg as his residence, and probably died there, in 1416. He was also buried in Sternberg.

## Marriage and issue

In 1388, John II married Catherine ("Wilheida"), the daughter of Grand Duke Algirdas ("Olgierd") of Lithuania. They had three children:
* Agnes, (d. 1467), married Duke Otto II of Pomerania
* John III, who succeeded him as Duke of Mecklenburg-Stargard and Lord of Sternberg (1417–1438)
* Anna (1390–1467), abbess in Ribnitz Abbey (1423–1467)
# Plectromerus pinicola

Plectromerus pinicola is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Zayas in 1975.
# Liouvillian function

In mathematics, the Liouvillian functions comprise a set of functions including the elementary functions and their repeated integrals. Liouvillian functions can be recursively defined as integrals of other Liouvillian functions.
More explicitly, a Liouvillian function is a function of one variable which is the composition of a finite number of arithmetic operations (+, −, ×, ÷), exponentials, constants, solutions of algebraic equations (a generalization of nth roots), and antiderivatives. The logarithm function does not need to be explicitly included since it is the integral of $1/x$.
It follows directly from the definition that the set of Liouvillian functions is closed under arithmetic operations, composition, and integration. It is also closed under differentiation. It is not closed under limits and infinite sums.
Liouvillian functions were introduced by Joseph Liouville in a series of papers from 1833 to 1841.

## Examples

All elementary functions are Liouvillian.
Examples of well-known functions which are Liouvillian but not elementary are the nonelementary antiderivatives, for example:
* The error function, $\mathrm {erf} (x)={\frac {2}{\sqrt {\pi }}}\int _{0}^{x}e^{-t^{2}}\,dt,$
* The exponential (Ei), logarithmic (Li or li) and Fresnel (S and C) integrals.
All Liouvillian functions are solutions of algebraic differential equations, but not conversely. Examples of functions which are solutions of algebraic differential equations but not Liouvillian include:
* the Bessel functions (except special cases);
* the hypergeometric functions (except special cases).
Examples of functions which are not solutions of algebraic differential equations and thus not Liouvillian include all transcendentally transcendental functions, such as:
* the gamma function;
* the zeta function.
# Nesokia

Nesokia is a genus of rodent in the family Muridae endemic to West Asia and Central Asia known as the short-tailed bandicoot rats.

## Species

Genus Nesokia - short-tailed bandicoot rats:
* Short-tailed bandicoot rat (Nesokia indica) Gray, 1842
* Bunn's short-tailed bandicoot rat (Nesokia bunnii) (Khajuria, 1981)
# Michaela Schuster

Michaela Schuster is a German operatic mezzo-soprano. She debuted at The Royal Opera as Herodias in Salome in 2008, and has since sung Princesse de Bouillon in Adriana Lecouvreur, and Venus in Tannhäuser. In the 2013/14 season, she sang Klytämnestra in Elektra and the Nurse in Die Frau ohne Schatten. In Gran Teatre del Liceu, 2016, she performed the role of Waltraute in Götterdämmerung.