OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michael Bihovsky

Michael Bihovsky (born November 14, 1986) is an American musical theater composer, actor, singer, songwriter, director, comedian, playwright, and chronic illness advocate. He is best known for his musical parodies, especially “One Grain More” (2012), the award-winning Les Misérables food allergy parody, and “Trapped Inside the House” (2020), a “One Grain More” sequel about the COVID-19 Quarantine.
Bihovsky's musical theater pieces center on his work as a chronic illness advocate. He has Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome (Hypermobility Type), a connective tissue disorder. His semi-autobiographical musical, “Fresh!”, documents the early stages of his journey with EDS while attending New York University, and his musical-in-progress “Senses” applies the principles of neuroplasticity to tell the story of six characters living with chronic neurological and/or psychological conditions. Bihovsky's medical advocacy writing has been published in multiple publications, including the Stanford Medical Journal's SCOPE Project. In addition to his public writings and interviews about chronic illness, Bihovsky also leads support groups for people suffering from EDS and similar conditions.
As a playwright and advocate, Bihovsky is known for his integration of science and art, having graduated from NYU's Gallatin School of Individualized Study with a concentration in “Musical Theater Performance and Composition, Astrophysics and Mythology.” He has described himself as particularly fascinated by the concept of infinity, and written a play, “Without End,” exploring the topic.
Bihovsky is also a voice and acting teacher in the Greater Philadelphia region, specializing in musical theater auditions for conservatories and productions.
# Coffee Break!

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Coffee Break! was the last album by Human Switchboard. It was recorded live at the Agora Ballroom in Cleveland on November 8, 1981 and was broadcast on radio station WMMS. It was issued on both cassette tape and LP.

## Track listing

All songs written by Bob Pfeifer, except where noted.

### Side one

* "Who's Landing in My Hangar?"
* "I Can Walk Alone" – (Bob Pfeifer / Myrna Marcarian)
* "Sharpest Girl"
* "In This Town"
* "Why Why"
* "No Heart"

### Side two

* "Maybe (Somebody Wanted to Help)"
* "It's Not Fair"
* "She Invites"
* "Where the Light Breaks"
* "Book on Looks"

## Personnel

* Robert “Bob” Pfeifer - vocals, guitar
* Myrna Marcarian - Farfisa organ, vocals
* Ron Metz - drums
* Steve Calabaria - bass

## Reception

Writing in The Boston Phoenix, Joyce Millman said of the release that "it’s marred by lousy sound quality and the inane comments of DJ Scott Anderson. The performance isn’t great either."
# Col du Mollard

The Col du Mollard is a mountain pass located between the councils of Entremont-le-Vieux and Saint-Thibaud-de-Couz in the Chartreuse Mountains and culminating at 1,320 meters above sea level.

## Hike

The start of a hike is possible from Le Désert d'Entremont.
# Michael David Bishop

Michael David Bishop may refer to:
* Michael Bishop, Baron Glendonbrook (born 1942), British businessman and politician
* Mike Bishop (baseball) (1958–2005), Major League Baseball player
# Cobalt Health

Cobalt Health is an independent medical charity established in 1964 to help people affected by cancer, dementia and other conditions. They provide diagnostic imaging for over 130,000 patients annually at imaging centres in Cheltenham and Birmingham, England, and through a fleet of mobile MRI, CT Scan and PET-CT scanners for NHS hospitals and other medical facilities across the UK.
The Charity is regulated by the Care Quality Commission and meets the standards set by the Quality Standard for Imaging (QSI). It is also accredited with ISO 9001:2015 quality and ISO 14001 environmental management standard.
# Michael Angelo Rooker

Michael Angelo Rooker ARA (1746 or 1743 – 3 March 1801) was an English oil and watercolour painter of architecture and landscapes, illustrator and engraver. He was also the principal scene painter at the Haymarket Theatre.

## Life and work

Michael was the son of artist Edward Rooker and Elizabeth Coatham and was taught engraving by his father and drawing by Paul Sandby at the St. Martin's Lane school in London and at the Royal Academy Schools. It was Sandby who called him Michael "Angelo" Rooker in jest, but the name stuck.
In 1765 he exhibited some 'stained' drawings at the exhibition in Spring Gardens, London and in 1768 a print by him of the 'Villa Adriana' (after Richard Wilson), was published. In 1770 he was elected an Associate of the Royal Academy. In 1772 he exhibited a painting of Temple Bar, and he contributed some illustrations to an edition of Sterne, published that year. Most of the landscapes in Kearsley's Copperplate Magazine (1776–1777) were engraved by him, as well as a few plates in its successor, 'The Virtuosi's Museum', and he both drew and engraved the headings of the Oxford Almanack for several years, for each of which he received 50 pounds.
For a long time he was chief scene-painter at the Haymarket Theatre in London, and appeared in the playbills as Signer Rookerini; but a few years before his death he was discharged, in consequence, it is said, of his refusal to aid in paying the debts of Colman, the manager.
In 1788 he began to make autumnal tours in the country, to which we owe most of those drawings which entitle him to an honourable place among the founders of the watercolour school. They are chiefly of architectural remains in Norfolk, Suffolk, Somerset, Warwickshire, and other counties, which he drew well, and treated with taste and refinement. His figures and animals were artistically introduced.
Rooker became depressed after his discharge from the Haymarket Theatre, and died suddenly in his chair in Dean Street, Soho, on 3 March 1801. His drawings were sold at Squib's auction room in Savile Row in the following May, and realised £1,240.
Rooker was unmarried and lived his whole life in London. He exhibited one drawing at the Society of Artists, and ninety-eight at the Royal Academy. He was admired by J. M. W. Turner who learnt an aspect of painting technique called "colour scaling" by copying Rooker's "Gatehouse at Battle Abbey", and purchased over a dozen of Rooker's paintings after his death.
# Michael Joseph Begley

Michael Joseph Begley (March 12, 1909 – February 9, 2002) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He was the first bishop of the Diocese of Charlotte in North Carolina, serving from 1972 until 1984.

## Biography
### Early life

Michael Begley was born on February 12, 1909, in West Springfield, Massachusetts, to Dennis and Anna (née Moynahan) Begley. Dennis Begley came to the United States from County Kerry in Ireland.
Michael Begley received his early education at West Springfield public schools and at Cathedral High School in Springfield. He studied at Mount St. Mary's College in Emmitsburg, Maryland, obtaining a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1930.

### Priesthood

Begley was ordained to the priesthood in Springfield by Bishop Thomas O'Leary on May 26, 1934, for the Diocese of Raleigh. After his ordination, Begley served in pastoral assignments at Basilica Shrine of St. Mary Parish in Wilmington, North Carolina and at St. Edward Parish in High Point, North Carolina.
Begley then served as pastor of St. Therese Parish in Wrightsville Beach, North Carolina, Immaculate Conception Parish in Wilmington (1938–1942), and at St. Leo the Great Parish in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. (1942–1955). He earned a Master of Social Work degree from the University of North Carolina in 1949, and was named a domestic prelate by the Vatican in 1954.
In 1955, Begley became the first pastor of St. Ann Parish in Charlotte, North Carolina. He was later made superintendent of Raleigh's Catholic orphanage and pastor of Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church Parish in Greensboro, North Carolina.

### Bishop of Charlotte

On November 30, 1971, Begley was appointed as the first bishop of the newly-erected Diocese of Charlotte by Pope Paul VI. He received his episcopal consecration on January 12, 1972, from Archbishop Luigi Raimondi, with Bishops Vincent Waters and George Lynch serving as co-consecrators. He selected as his motto: "Diligimus Fratres" ("We Have Loved the Brethren").
In addition to his duties as a diocesan bishop, Begley also served as chair of the Catholic Committee on Appalachia. In this capacity, he led 26 other bishops from 13 states in issuing a joint pastoral letter "This Land is Home to Me" on the state of the poor in the region.

### Retirement

Upon reaching the mandatory retirement age of 75, Begley submitted his letter of resignation to Pope John Paul II in March 1984. The pope accepted his resignation on May 29, 1984, and he was succeeded by Monsignor John Donoghue.
Michael Begley died on February 9, 2002, at the Maryfield Nursing Home in High Point at age 92. He was a cousin of Bishop William Joseph Hafey, and baptized Bishop Peter Jugis as a child.

## Viewpoints
### Capital punishment

A supporter of capital punishment, Begley endorsed the 1984 execution of serial killer Velma Barfield, noting, "The state has a right to decide on the death penalty and this is one instance when they chose that right."
# Colin Cooper (rugby union)

Colin Gary Cooper (born 22 February 1959) is a New Zealand professional rugby union coach and former player. He is the former head coach of the Chiefs. Cooper is a NPC champion and two-time Ranfurly Shield holder, winning with the Taranaki union as a head coach. Cooper has coached the Māori All Blacks to three undefeated tours and won the IRB U21 World Cup with the New Zealand under-21 side. He also accomplished 101 games played for Taranaki.

## Coaching career

Eight years after his playing career ended with retirement at Taranaki, Cooper was back with Taranaki, working as an assistant coach from 1995. He went on to fulfil the same role for Taranaki in the 1997 and 1998 seasons, and was then appointed Taranaki head coach in 1999 after Jed Rowlands was appointed to succeed Graham Henry at the Auckland Blues. Cooper remained as head coach from 1999 to 2002. In 2001 he guided the New Zealand Colts side for a season and in 2002 was the assistant coach at the Crusaders. Following the dismissal of Graham Mourie as Hurricanes coach Cooper was appointed to take over the franchise and came to prominence by guiding them to the semi-finals in two of his three seasons in charge. His greatest achievement to date has been taking the side to the 2006 Final, where they were defeated by 19–12. He signed an extension to his contract in 2007, which took him through until 2009. He later stepped down as Hurricanes coach following the 2010 Super 14 season. In 2005 he was appointed to coach one of the All Blacks trial teams and the Junior All Blacks alongside Jamie Joseph. Cooper then returned to Taranaki as head coach in 2010. He instantly achieved success with the province after winning the Ranfurly Shield in 2011 from Southland and defending the shield for 7 defenses. Copper also took the side to the 2011 and 2012 ITM Cup semi-finals and won the 2014 ITM Cup Premiership.
On 23 July 2013, New Zealand Rugby announced Colin Cooper as the new head coach of the Maori All Blacks.

### Chiefs

Cooper made a return to coaching in Super Rugby, taking over the Chiefs from 2018. In late-December he was confirmed as the new head coach, signed on a three-year deal to replace Dave Rennie, who headed to Glasgow.

## Coaching record

| Team | Years | G | W | D | L | W–L % | Honours |
| Taranaki | 1999–2002 | 38 | 17 | 0 | 21 | .447 | * 1× Semifinalist (2000) |
| New Zealand U21 | 2001 | 4 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | * 1× U21 World Cup Champion (2001) |
| Hurricanes | 2003–2010 | 104 | 60 | 3 | 41 | .594 | * 1× Super Rugby Runner-up (2006) * 4× Semifinalist (2003, 2005, 2008, 2009) |
| Junior All Blacks | 2005–2007 | 12 | 12 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | * 2× Pacific Nations Cup Champion (2006, 2007) * 1× Undefeated Tours (2005) |
| Taranaki | 2010–2017 | 91 | 58 | 2 | 31 | .652 | * 1× NPC Champion (2014) * 2× Ranfurly Shield Holder (2011, 2017) * 4× Semifinalist (2012, 2015, 2016, 2017) |
| Māori All Blacks | 2013–2017 | 10 | 7 | 0 | 3 | .700 | * 3× Undefeated Tours (2013, 2014, 2015) |
| Chiefs | 2018–2019 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – | |
| Total | Total | 259 | 158 | 5 | 96 | .622 | |
# Coles, Illinois

Coles is an unincorporated community in Coles County, Illinois, United States. Coles is 6 miles (9.7 km) northwest of Mattoon.
# Greater ground robin

The greater ground robin (Amalocichla sclateriana) is a species of bird in the family Petroicidae. It is found in New Guinea.

## Taxonomy and systematics

There are two recognised subspecies of the greater ground robin:
* A. s. sclateriana - The nominate subspecies, found in the mountains of the Huon Peninsula.
* A. s. occidentalis - Found in the Oranje Mountains in central New Guinea. It has browner and more mottled underparts than the nominate subspecies does.

## Description

It is the largest robin in New Guinea, at 20 cm (7.9 in) in length.

## Distribution and habitat

It is endemic to New Guinea. It is found at elevations of 2,500–3,900 m (8,200–12,800 ft).

## Behaviour and ecology
### Diet

It feeds on invertebrates, such as beetles.
# Codie Elaine Oliver

Codie Elaine Oliver is an American producer of television and film. She is known for directing Black Love, which she co-created with her husband, Tommy Oliver.

## Select works

* 1982 (2013; executive producer)
* Destined (2016; producer)
* Black Love (2017–2022; co-creator, director and executive producer)
* Young. Wild. Free. (2023; executive producer)
* The Perfect Find (2023; producer)
# Coleosporium madiae

Coleosporium madiae is a plant pathogen.
# Michael Lesy

Michael Lesy (born 1945) is an American non-fiction writer. His books, which combine historical photographs with original writing, include Wisconsin Death Trip (1973), Real Life: Louisville in the Twenties (1976), Bearing Witness: A Photographic Chronicle of American Life (1982), Visible Light (1985), Murder City: The Bloody History of Chicago in the Twenties (2007), Repast: Dining Out at the Dawn of the New American Century (with Lisa Stoffer, 2013), Looking Backward: A Photographic Portrait of the World at the Beginning of the Twentieth Century (2017), and Snapshots 1971–77 (September 2021).
Lesy grew up in Shaker Heights, Ohio. He received a B.A. in theoretical sociology from Columbia University, an M.A. in American social history from the University of Wisconsin, and a Ph.D. in American cultural history from Rutgers University. He taught at Hampshire College, in Amherst, Massachusetts, from 1990 to 2020, and is a Hampshire emeritus professor of literary journalism.
Wisconsin Death Trip, Lesy's first book, was adapted into a film by James Marsh in 1999. Ironically, Lesy explained in a 2003 interview, "I wanted to make it a movie. But it cost too much to produce. So it was just a poor man’s way of making a movie in book form." Wisconsin Death Trip was presented on the BBC documentary series Arena in 2000.
In 2006 the United States Artists Foundation named Lesy its first Simon Fellow. In 2013 Lesy was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship for Photography Studies.
# Grubbs Corner, West Virginia

Grubbs Corner is an unincorporated community in Berkeley County, West Virginia, United States.
# Codora, California

39°27′32″N 122°01′20″W﻿ / ﻿39.45889°N 122.02222°W﻿ / 39.45889; -122.02222
Codora is an unincorporated community in Glenn County, California. It was once located on the Southern Pacific Railroad, 10.5 miles (17 km) east-southeast of Willows, at an elevation of 89 feet (27 m).
# Greenwich Township

Greenwich Township may refer to one of the following places in the United States:
* Greenwich Township, Cumberland County, New Jersey
* Greenwich Township, Gloucester County, New Jersey
* Greenwich Township, Warren County, New Jersey
* Greenwich Township, Huron County, Ohio
* Greenwich Township, Pennsylvania
# Greenwich Town Hall

Greenwich Town Hall may refer to:
* Greenwich Town Hall (Connecticut), USA
* Greenwich Town Hall, London, UK
# Colin Parry

Colin Parry is the name of:
* Colin Parry (footballer) (born 1941), English footballer
* Colin Parry (actor) (born 1977), British actor
* Colin Parry, founder of the Tim Parry Johnathan Ball Foundation for Peace
# College of Marine Arts

The College of Marine Arts was operated as the Sea Research Society's formal higher education wing from 1972 until 1978. It was initially located in Columbia, South Carolina and later moved to Mount Pleasant, outside of Charleston where it was housed in the former Berkeley County courthouse building on Pitt Street.
Students participated in classroom workshops on history and artifact identification & conservation as well as in underwater archaeological projects on the wrecks of the Civil War blockade runners Georgiana, Mary Bowers and Constance as well as paleontological projects in the Cooper River and refuse sites in the Ashley River.

## Degrees

The College of Marine Arts awarded five doctorates in Marine Histories (DMH or MHD). They were issued for a combination of research and jure dignitatis. Recipients included Pablo Bush Romero of CEDAM, E. Lee Spence, Peter Throckmorton, Robert F. Marx, and Anders Franzén, each published historians, known for their important shipwreck discoveries and their pioneering work in underwater archaeology.
# Guarea guentheri

Guarea guentheri is a species of plant in the family Meliaceae. It is found in Brazil and Peru. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Ottasekharamangalam Janardhanan Nair

Ottasekharamangalam Janardhanan Nair (September 1914 – March 1994) was an Indian politician and leader of Communist Party of India. He represented Neyyattinkara constituency in 1st Kerala Legislative Assembly. Working as a farmer, he took part in the freedom struggle during his school days. Janardhanan Nair joined the Communist Party in 1952. He also served as the manager of Ottasekharamangalam High School. Kanipet Karshaka Sangham was formed at the forefront of the agitation against the eviction of farmers from Kanipat farmers' land in the southern region of Thiruvananthapuram district. From 1952 till his death he was a member of Ottasekharamangalam Grama Panchayat and President for 17 years. He was also a founding senator of the University of Agriculture.
# Cinereous mourner

The cinereous mourner (Laniocera hypopyrra) is a species of bird in the family Tityridae. The term cinereous describes its colouration. It has traditionally been placed in the cotinga family, but evidence strongly suggest it is better placed in Tityridae, where now placed by SACC. It is found in Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, French Guiana, Guyana, Peru, Suriname, and Venezuela. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests.
French naturalist Louis Pierre Vieillot described the species in 1817.
Nestlings of this species are orange with long filoplumes that end in white tips and have a resemblance to hairy caterpillars of a moth belonging to the family Megalopygidae. The young birds move their heads slowly from side to side which are thought to enhance the impression by resembling a moving caterpillar. It is thought that this may be the first case of Batesian mimicry involving a harmless bird mimic and a toxic insect model, although another species, the elegant mourner (or shrike-like cotinga) (Laniisoma elegans), also has young that share a similar downy appearance; however, detailed observations of the latter are unavailable.
# RHS Garden Rosemoor

RHS Garden Rosemoor is a public display garden run by the Royal Horticultural Society in north Devon, England.
Rosemoor is about 1 mile (1.6 km) south of Great Torrington on the A3124 road to Exeter. It is surrounded by over 100 acres (40 ha) of woodland with the River Torridge running along the western border. Features include a rose garden with about 2,000 rose plants; an arboretum; herb, fruit and vegetable gardens; and an alpine house.
A variety of clematis introduced as part of the RHS Bicentenary Plant Collection is named after the garden.

## History

The Rolle Canal (completed in 1827) terminated at a complex of large lime kilns at Rosemoor (known then as "Rowe's Moor"). The lime kiln complex, designed by James Green, survives in a ruinous condition in a working compound at the gardens, inaccessible to the public. George Braginton, the manager and later a major leaseholder of the canal, moved into the Rowe's Moor estate some time before 1851.
On the death in 1931 of Robert Horace Walpole, the fifth Earl of Orford, the estate became the property of his daughter, Lady Anne Berry (then Palmer). She created the original garden of 8 acres (3.2 ha) in 1959, and developed it over a 30-year period. The garden developed in a naturalistic style, with sweeping lawns and curving borders set out as the plantings expanded. There was no masterplan, but designer John Codrington who later became a life member of the Royal Horticultural Society (RHS), provided drawings, in particular for the early development of warmer sheltered areas near the house.
The garden was first opened to the public in 1967, under the National Gardens Scheme. A small nursery was started in 1979. Both the garden and nursery were noted for rare and unusual plants. By the 1980s, the garden was attracting significant numbers of visitors.
In 1988 Lady Palmer gave the garden to the RHS, together with an additional 32 acres (13 ha) of land. In the mid 1990s 37.5 hectares (0.375 km$^2$) of woodland surrounding the site, mainly coniferous forest, was added to the garden, securing the land bordering the garden from unwanted change, providing opportunities to blend the garden into its surrounding landscape and also providing it with a range of additional experiences for visitors.
Christopher Bailes, curator of Rosemoor Garden, described the garden in 2008 thus:
   "Tucked into the north-east corner of the estate, it remains very much a plantswoman's garden, dominated by surrounding woodlands, with a number of discrete areas where choice subjects take full advantage of the warmth and shelter offered by the south-westerly aspect and high ground to the north."
Today Rosemoor Garden covers 65 acres (26 ha) and it includes a visitor centre, a plant centre, a shop, a restaurant and the Wisteria tearoom. There is also a reference library, located near the entrance to the garden, which provides a small collection of books on practical gardening, garden design, botanical art, garden history, wildlife gardening, plant hunting, as well as a selection of the major gardening magazines to browse through.
In 2019 the garden received 255,861 visitors.