OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# My Old Kentucky Home (disambiguation)

"My Old Kentucky Home" is a song by Stephen Foster.
My Old Kentucky Home or Old Kentucky Home may also refer to:

## In places

* My Old Kentucky Home State Park, a park in Bardstown, Kentucky, U.S.
* Old Kentucky Home, alternative name for the Thomas Wolfe House in Asheville, North Carolina

## In media and entertainment

* My Old Kentucky Home (1922 film), a 1922 American silent drama film directed by Ray C. Smallwood
* My Old Kentucky Home (1926 film), an American animated short by Max and Dave Fleischer using the Lee DeForest Phonofilm sound-on-film system
* My Old Kentucky Home (1938 film), an American romantic drama film directed by Lambert Hillyer
* "My Old Kentucky Home" (Mad Men), season 3, episode 3 of the television series Mad Men (2009)
* Old Kentucky Home, the popular name of Negro Life at the South (1859), a painting by Eastman Johnson
* Old Kentucky Home, a song by Randy Newman from 12 Songs (1970) that mocks the gentility of Foster's song
# Quasimitra cardinalis

Quasimitra cardinalis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mitridae, the miters or miter snails.

## Distribution

Can be found in Japan, the Mascarene Basin, Madagascar, and Mauritius.
# Masculine (disambiguation)

Masculine or masculinity, normally refer to qualities positively associated with men.
Masculine may also refer to:
* Masculine (grammar), a grammatical gender
* Masculine cadence, a final chord occurring on a strong beat in music
* Masculine rhyme, on a single stressed syllable at the end of a line of poetry
# Maskun Palloseura

Maskun Palloseura (abbreviated Masku) is an association football club from Masku, Finland. The club was formed in 1988 and their home ground is Taponkedon kenttä. The men's first team currently plays in the Kolmonen (fourth tier in Finland).
# Chorizema nervosum

Chorizema nervosum is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to the coast of southern Western Australia. It is an erect or spreading shrub with sharply-pointed, wavy, round to heart-shaped leaves, and yellowish-orange and red pea flowers.

## Description

Chorizema nervosum is an erect or spreading shrub that typically grows to a height of 20–80 cm (7.9–31.5 in) and has softly-hairy branches. Its leaves are round to heart-shaped, about 12 mm (0.47 in) long and often broader than long. They are also glabrous, leathery, wavy and sharply-pointed. The flowers are yellowish-orange and red, arranged in loose groups, the pedicels often as long as the sepals. The sepals are 4–5 mm (0.16–0.20 in) long, the upper two joined for about half their length. The standard petal is about 6.5 mm (0.26 in) long and broader than long, the wings nearly as long as the standard, and the keel much shorter than both. Flowering occurs from July to September, and the fruit is a pod about 12 mm (0.47 in) long.

## Taxonomy and naming

Chorizema nervosum was first formally described in 1852 by Thomas Moore in Arthur Henfrey's The Garden Companion. The specific epithet (nervosum) means "abounding in nerves", referring to the prominent veins in the leaves.

## Distribution and habitat

This species of pea grows in rocky gullies, breakaways and rocky gullies in near-coastal areas from near Jerramungup to Cape Arid National Park in the Esperance Plains and Mallee bioregions of southern Western Australia.
# Chorizema racemosum

Chorizema racemosum is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to the southwest of Western Australia. It is a spreading or erect shrub with leathery, linear leaves, and yellowish-orange and red pea flowers.

## Description

Chorizema racemosum is a spreading or erect shrub that typically grows to a height of 0.3–2 m (1 ft 0 in – 6 ft 7 in) and has many slender, sometimes spiny branches. Its leaves are small, linear, 4.0–6.5 mm (0.16–0.26 in) long with the edges rolled under. The flowers are yellowish-orange and red, arranged in racemes 25–50 mm (0.98–1.97 in) long, each flower on a short pedicel. The sepals are silky-hairy, 4.0–6.5 mm (0.16–0.26 in) long, the two upper lobes broad and joined for most of their length. The standard petal is nearly twice as long as the sepals, the wings shorter than the standard, and the keel much shorter than the wings. Flowering occurs from May to October.

## Taxonomy and naming

This species was first formally described in 1844 by Carl Meissner who gave it the name Dichosema racemosum in Lehmann's Plantae Preissianae from specimens collected near Albany. In 1992, Joan M. Taylor and Michael Crisp transferred the species to Chorizema as C. racemosum in Australian Systematic Botany.
In 1848, Meissner transferred the species to Chorizema as C. ericifolium in a later edition of Plantae Preissianae, but that name was illegitimate because it has already been used for a different species by Pierre Bosserdet.

## Distribution and habitat

Chorizema racemosum grows on flats, undulating plains and near watercourses from Exmouth to Perth and inland as far as Meekatharra in the Avon Wheatbelt, Carnarvon, Coolgardie, Gascoyne, Geraldton Sandplains, Jarrah Forest, Murchison, Swan Coastal Plain and Yalgoo bioregions of southern Western Australia.
# Giovanni De Min

Giovanni De Min may refer to:
* Giovanni De Min (painter) (1786–1859), Italian painter and engraver
* Giovanni De Min (footballer) (born 1940), retired Italian footballer
# Ginette Gosselin Ferszt

Ginette Gosselin Ferszt is an American nurse. She is a professor of nursing and the coordinator of the graduate psychiatric mental health clinical nurse specialist program at University of Rhode Island.

## Early life and education

Ferszt was born to Fernand and Georgette LeBreton Gosselin. She has a sister and brother who was a priest. Ferszt earned an M.S.N. from University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing in 1978. She completed a Ph.D. in nursing at University of Rhode Island (URI) in 2000. Her doctoral advisor was Donna Schwartz-Barcott. Her dissertation was titled Studies of Grief: narratives of incarcerated women who experienced the death of a significant person while in prison. Hesook Suzie Kim was her major advisor.

## Career

Ferszt is a professor of nursing and the coordinator of the graduate psychiatric mental health clinical nurse specialist program at URI. She has a clinical practice at a Rhode Island Department of Corrections women's facility. Ferszt teaches courses in nursing research, nursing leadership in health policy, and qualitative research methods. Since 2009, she has become involved with the Rebecca Project for Human Rights.

## Personal life

As of 2000, was married and had 2 children.

## Awards and honors

In 2017, Ferszt became a fellow of the American Academy of Nursing.
# Gilgoen, New South Wales

Gilgoen Parish is a civil parish of Gregory County, New South Wales.
The parish is in Bogan Shire located at 31°19′14″S 147°27′06″E north of Nyngan, on Crooked Creek. The path of totality for the solar eclipse of October 14, 2042 will pass over the parish.
# Gilgit Tehsil

Gilgit Tehsil is a tehsil in Gilgit District, Pakistan. It contains the city of Gilgit and some villages.
Assistant Commissioner Gilgit Capt (R) Adil Ali (PAS)
The table below shows some of the villages in Gilgit tehesil.
| Village | Description | Coord |
| Bagrot | | |
| Basseen | | |
| Bilchar | | 35°57′14″N 74°31′01″E﻿ / ﻿35.954°N 74.517°E﻿ / 35.954; 74.517 |
| Chakarkot | | 35°43′48″N 74°34′26″E﻿ / ﻿35.730°N 74.574°E﻿ / 35.730; 74.574 |
| Damoot | | |
| Daroot | | |
| Danyor | Probably the largest and widest village of the tehsil, it has gained the status of town in 2008. It is located 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) to the east of Gilgit. It is a greener and agricultural area. Many schools and colleges have been set up recently and its population is above 40,000 individuals. The literacy rates, according to 2007-08 survey conducted by Local Support Organization, is over 78%. | 35°55′12″N 74°23′17″E﻿ / ﻿35.920°N 74.388°E﻿ / 35.920; 74.388 |
| Hainzal | | |
| Haramosh | | 35°50′24″N 74°42′07″E﻿ / ﻿35.840°N 74.702°E﻿ / 35.840; 74.702 |
| Jaglot | Also known as Juglot Sai. | 36°10′44″N 74°18′36″E﻿ / ﻿36.179°N 74.310°E﻿ / 36.179; 74.310 |
| Jalal Abad | A large village about 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) east of Giligt, with a population of about 20,000. | 35°52′48″N 74°29′35″E﻿ / ﻿35.880°N 74.493°E﻿ / 35.880; 74.493 |
| Jalal Abad (Masingote) | | |
| Kar Gah | Also known as Kargah. | 35°54′32″N 74°15′22″E﻿ / ﻿35.909°N 74.256°E﻿ / 35.909; 74.256 |
| Manoot | | |
| Minawar | A village of around 300 families located 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) southeast of Gilgit. | 35°52′34″N 74°26′10″E﻿ / ﻿35.876°N 74.436°E﻿ / 35.876; 74.436 |
| Nagral | It is situated near City Park Gilgit City. | 35°54′54″N 74°18′47″E﻿ / ﻿35.915°N 74.313°E﻿ / 35.915; 74.313 |
| Nomal | | 36°04′26″N 74°16′59″E﻿ / ﻿36.074°N 74.283°E﻿ / 36.074; 74.283 |
| Oshikhandass | Also known as Oshi-khand-das. | 35°53′06″N 74°28′01″E﻿ / ﻿35.885°N 74.467°E﻿ / 35.885; 74.467 |
| Pahoot | | 35°46′19″N 74°16′34″E﻿ / ﻿35.772°N 74.276°E﻿ / 35.772; 74.276 |
| Parri Bangla | A small village on the Karakoram Highway about 20 kilometres (12 mi) from Gilgit. The ancient name of the village was Pari or Fairi. Parri Bangla has a population of about 1,200. Only about 2% of the people are literate and most of the peoples are labourers. | 35°48′54″N 74°33′32″E﻿ / ﻿35.815°N 74.559°E﻿ / 35.815; 74.559 |
| Sakwar | | 35°53′06″N 74°23′17″E﻿ / ﻿35.885°N 74.388°E﻿ / 35.885; 74.388 |
| Sakaar koi | | |
| Shahtoot | | |
| Sharoot | | |
| Sonikoat | | |
# Mathieu Amiot

Mathieu Amiot (sometimes Amyot; c.1629 - 18 November 1688 at Quebec) Sieur of Villeneuve, was the son of Philippe Amiot and Anne Couvent.
Amiot had acquired a number of properties In 1649, Governor Louis d'Ailleboust granted him land in Trois-Rivières he acquired land through his marriage to Marie Miville daughter of Pierre Miville and Charlotte Maugis. He built his home on a portion of land at Sillery, Quebec, while maintaining a town residence. He also acquired an estate on Pointe Villeneuve, near Saint-Augustin-de-Portneuf, Quebec, which he enlarged in 1677 and 1685.
On 3 November 1672, Jean Talon, the first Intendant of New France, granted to him a fief and seigniory in another domain at Pointe-aux-Bouleaux.
In 1667 he had been granted letters of nobility, but failed to register them prior to King Louis XIV of France abolishing all titles the following year that had not yet been registered .
Despite all his accomplishment and wealth in land he left his heirs more debts than one would have imagined. In 1703 the debts encumbering the estate still amounted to 700 livres, and Marie Miville, who had sold the lands for 1,500 livres, had died (September 1702), probably the victim of the distress due to a lawsuit by her son Charles, the eldest of her 15 children, had brought against her.

## Issue

His marriage to Marie on 22 November 1650 Quebec City bore them many children and from them many descendants.
* Charles Amiot dit Villeneuve (1651–1711)
* Pierre Amiot dit Villeneuve (1653–1714)
* Anne-Marie Amiot (1654–1737)
* Marguerite Amiot (1656–1724)
* Jean-Baptiste Amiot of Neuville (1658–1685)
* Françoise Amiot (1660–1736)
* Jean Amiot (1662–)
* Catherine Ursula Amiot (1664–1715)
* Daniel-Joseph Amiot (1665–1725)
* Mathieu Amiot (1667–1684)
* Philippe Amiot of the Erpinière (1669–1722)
* Jeanne Amiot (1670–1749)
* Étienne Amiot dit Villeneuve (1672–1730)
* Marie Amiot (1673–1714)
* Marie-Françoise Amiot (1676–1758)
* Geneviève Amiot (1678–1678), Sieur of Neuville (1658–1685)

## Ancestors

Ancestors of Mathieu Amiot :
# Chris Bullivant

Chris Bullivant Sr is a British newspaper publisher who with his wife Pat launched the UK's first free daily title, the Daily News, in October 1984.
Having set up in excess of 74 newspapers, the Bullivants have now sold off much of their business but still run Bullivant Media, which in 2011 was the 15th-largest newspaper publisher in the country. They continue to publish weekly newspapers across Warwickshire, Worcestershire and parts of the West Midlands in the southern conurbations around Birmingham and they also publish various award winning magazines including Your Wedding, InsideOut, Flavour and Exclusive Homes. He also released a pair of popular broadsheet Gazettes.
In 2010 Bullivant launched a part paid-for weekly newspaper in Birmingham. Called the Birmingham Press, and accompanied by a free edition, The Birmingham Free Press, it was intended to rival Trinity Mirror's Birmingham Post, but after only a few months the paper went into liquidation with total debts of £347,796. Bullivant blamed the newspaper's collapse on a lack of support from estate agents advertising in the city. Bullivant Media Limited (Company number 06850612) was liquidated in September 2022 due to insolvency with creditor’s claims totalling just under 2 million pounds sterling.
# Matthew Underwood

Matthew Underwood may refer to:
# Matney Peak

Matney Peak (79°10′S 86°14′W﻿ / ﻿79.167°S 86.233°W﻿ / -79.167; -86.233) is a mostly ice-free peak, 1,810 metres (5,940 ft) high, near the middle of the line of peaks on the east side of Webster Glacier in the Heritage Range of the Ellsworth Mountains, Antarctica. It was mapped by the United States Geological Survey from surveys and U.S. Navy air photos, 1961–1966, and was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for Chief Aviation Boatswain's Mate William R. Matney of the U.S. Navy who contributed significantly to improving fuel operations in Antarctica and, for a portion of Operation Deep Freeze 1966, acted as fuels officer.
# Chris Chapman

Chris Chapman may refer to:
* Chris Chapman (rugby league, born 1966), former rugby league footballer
* Chris Chapman (seismologist) (born 1945), British seismologist
* Chris Chapman (producer) (born 1981), television producer, director and writer
* Christine Chapman (born 1956), Welsh politician
* Christopher Chapman (1927–2015), Canadian filmmaker
* Chris Chapman (real tennis), Australian real tennis player
# Giuseppe Gargani

Giuseppe Gargani (born 23 April 1935 in Morra De Sanctis) is an Italian politician, a lawyer and from 1999 to 2009 a Member of the European Parliament,. He was elected on the Forza Italia ticket and sat with the European People's Party group. In the June 2009 elections Mr. Gargani came in 10th with 79,479 votes on the PdL list where only nine were elected.
He was chairman of the Avellino provincial administration (1970–1972). Subsequently he was a member of the Italian parliament until 1994 and was Under-Secretary-of-State at the Ministry of Justice (1979–1983).
On 23 July 2004 he was elected Chair of the Committee on Legal Affairs.
# Giuseppe Aureli

Giuseppe Aureli (December 5, 1858 – 9 August 1929) was an Italian painter and watercolourist. His work is noted for its historical subject matter, portraits of Italian noble families as well as genre paintings and local scenes, especially work with Oriental themes.

## Life and work

Giuseppe Aureli was born in Rome in 1858. He received his early art education at the Accademia di San Luca where he was the pupil of Pietro Gabrini and Cesare Maccari. He exhibited in various exhibitions; including: The International Exhibition of 1888 in Munich and the World's Columbian Exposition of 1893 in Chicago, but his Oriental works were rarely included in these early exhibitions.
Having his workshop at 48 Via Margutta in Rome, Aureli was in a position to exchange ideas with the most prolific Orientalist artists at that the time. He used the same staircase that led to a rabbit-warren of studios including those of Filippo Bartolini (1861-1908), Enrico Tarenghi, Nazzareno Cipriani, all considered to be among Rome's master Orientalists, and the illustrator, Ettore Ximenes. With those influences, Aureli began painting more works with Oriental subject matter such as harem scenes and exotic beauties. He died in 1929 in Anzio.
Although Aureli derives his reputation primarily from his paintings of historic Italy and portraits of the Italian Royal family, his work features many representations of Oriental scenes including: harems, guards, Arabic bazaars and street life. His Oriental work typically includes elements such as exotic musical instruments, leopard skin, Moroccan ceramics and greenhouse plants. He worked in watercolours and oils.
Examples of his work can be found in the Galleria Nazionale d'Arte Moderna and L'Aula del Consiglio Provinciale de Rome and in private collections.

## Selected paintings

* The Monk with Onions
* A Welcome Visitor
* Oriental Beauty with Stringed Instrument
* The Monk
* Romance in the Wine Cellar

## Select list of paintings

* An Appointment for Hunting in 1500s. (Rome, 1883)
* Carica Lancieri Aosta at the Battle of Custoza (Rome, 1866)
* Romance in the Wine Cellar (1881)
* Emmanuel Philibert returns to Turin after the Battle of St. Quentin (Turin, 1884)
* Introduction Among the Ruins (1885)
* Idle Hours in the Harem
* Gossips in the Harem
* The Water Carrier
* Margaret of Valois reaches her husband Henry of Navarre (Bologna, 1888)
* Henry of Navarre domanda a Carlo IX the hand of his sister Margaret (Monaco, 1888)
* Marriage of Henry of Navarra and Margaret of Valois under Charles IX (Paris).
* Woman with Stringed Instrument
* Harem Scene
* Oriental Beauty (n.d.) Mathaf Gallery, London
# Giuseppe Asquini

Giuseppe Asquini (19 August 1901 – 12 January 1987) is an Italian politician who served as Mayor of Pordenone (1945–1946) and Senator (1948–1953).
# Gionta

Gionta is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Brian Gionta (born 1979), American ice hockey player
* Salvatore Gionta (born 1930), Italian water polo player
* Stephen Gionta (born 1983), American ice hockey player, brother of Brian
# Giora Becher

Giora Becher was Israel's Ambassador to Brazil from 2008 until 2011, Colombia from 2014 until 2015 and beginning in September 2000, Consul General to Philadelphia. He also served as Consul of Israel in Bombay and Israel's first Charge D’affairs in New Delhi, India.,

## Biography

Born on February 7, 1950, in Kibbutz Misgav-Am, Becher lived most of his life in Netanya. He earned a bachelor's degree from Tel Aviv University (psychology and political science), a master's degree in political science from the University of Haifa and the Israeli National Defense College.
# Gisella

Gisella is an Italian variant of the feminine given name Gisela. Notable people with the name include:
* Gisella Anastasia (born 1990), Indonesian actress
* Gisella Caccialanza (1914–1998), American prima ballerina
* Gisella Delle Grazie (1868–death date unknown), Italian composer
* Gisella Floreanini (1906–1993), Italian politician
* Gisella Giovenco (born 1946), Italian painter
* Gisella Grosz (1875–1942), Hungarian classical pianist
* Gisella Loeffler (1902–1977), Austro-Hungarian–American painter
* Gisella Marengo (born 1975), Italian actress and producer
* Gisella Neu (1908–1989), Austro-Hungarian-American violinist
* Gisella Orsini (born 1971), Swiss writer and racewalker
* Gisella Perl (1907–1988), Hungarian Jewish gynecologist and author
* Gisella Sofio (1931–2017), Italian actress
# Chris Wiese

Chris Wiese is a role-playing game designer.

## Career

Chris Wiese began in the gaming industry as the marketing director and acting CEO of Holistic Design. He is one of the current partners in the company. He has made contributions to a number of their products, most particularly in the design of deck plans such as the Letters of Marque starship line, along with Space Station Cirrus. He is the co-designer (with Ken Lightner) of Noble Armada,$^{:323}$ a miniatures game based on the flagship Holistic RPG Fading Suns. He also was the primary developer for their other miniatures lines including Carnage and Fantasy Encounters.
He has also worked heavily with the miniatures company Metal Express LLC.
Under his tenure as vice president of GAMA, he more than doubled the income of the Origins Game Fair. With the retirement of the previous president, he was elected president. However, controversy over the wording over reforms to the GAMA charter, in part due to an effort led by Ryan Dancey, led to a complete changeover of personnel the following year.
Weise is the co-author of Dark Between the Stars and Merchants of the Jumpweb. His other credits include the Living Force Campaign Guide (2001) for the Star Wars Roleplaying Game Revised Edition, and the Fading Suns Player's Guide (Revised Edition, 2012)
Holistic shut down production in 2003, at which point Wiese remained as the company President, and continued to spend his time with both GAMA and the new company he started, World Builders.$^{:324}$
# Matthew Stewart (British Army officer)

Colonel Matthew Stewart FRSE (1784–1851) was son of Dugald Stewart and a 19th-century Scottish army officer.

## Life

He was born in 1784 the son of the famous philosopher Dugald Stewart and grandson of Matthew Stewart. His mother was Dugald Stewart's first wife, Helen Bannantyne. The family lived at Lothian House at the foot of the Canongate, near Holyrood Palace.
In 1804 he joined the Royal Engineers. In 1807 he became Aide-de-camp to Sir Gilbert Elliot whilst the latter served as Governor-General of India. He was then promoted to Lt Colonel in 1824 and served in Portugal for some time. In 1837 he became Brevet Colonel to the 42nd Regiment (Black Watch).
In 1820 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were William Archibald Cadell, William Wallace, and James Jardine. He was also a member of The Speculative Society of Edinburgh.
He died on 29 May 1851.

## Artistic recognition

His portrait by Thomas Heaphy is held by the Scottish National Portrait Gallery but is rarely displayed.
# Matt Cooke (journalist)

Matt Cooke (born 1982 in Kingston-upon-Thames) is a British journalist who worked for BBC News reporting for BBC London News, BBC Midlands Today, and presenting 60 Seconds on BBC Three. He now works at Google.

## Early life

Matt Cooke was born in London and grew up in Guildford, Surrey.
Graduating from university in 2004, Cooke attended the University of Plymouth as an undergraduate, then the London College of Printing to undertake a post-graduate diploma in Broadcast Journalism.

## Broadcasting career

Cooke joined the BBC in 2005 as a researcher at the Westminster studios, here he worked on the Local Elections programme and the BBC Parliament channel.
Later that year he joined BBC London News as a producer and eventually was deployed as a video journalist.
In March 2008, Cooke was chosen to present the relaunched BBC Three news bulletins. Matt continues to present '60 Seconds' as well as regularly presenting E24, the Entertainment bulletins on the BBC News Channel.
In late 2008, Cooke co-presented Your News with Konnie Huq for the BBC News Channel.
In January 2009, Matt Cooke was criticised in The Daily Telegraph for filming pedestrians falling over on icy stairs at Waterloo station for BBC London News. Later that same year he was again criticised in The Daily Telegraph for a report on Apple's iPhone for BBC Midlands Today.
In March 2009, Cooke relocated to the West Midlands to join BBC Midlands Today as a reporter and presenter. He presented the Breakfast, 8pm and Late bulletins on BBC One. He presented 60 Seconds and E24 in London. He returned to report at 'BBC London News' in 2010 until departing the BBC in 2011.

## Google career

In 2011, Cooke joined Google where he now leads a global team working with journalists to help strengthen digital skills, collaborate on industry challenges, and support innovation in the newsroom. The News Lab forms part of the Google News Initiative, an effort to work with the news industry to help journalism "thrive in the digital age." During this time he’s led multiple election projects focusing on fact-checking initiatives, data journalism and broadcast partnerships. Matt was the first member of the News Lab outside the U.S, and launched Europe’s first News Lab Fellowship, he was also responsible for partnerships including The Royal Family’s first experiment with interactive livestreams.