OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Stephens (playwright)

George Stephens (1800–1851) was an English author and dramatist. He enjoyed little apparent success, but one of his dramas played a part in the campaign of the Syncretic Society to lift licensing restrictions in London, and have more serious and new drama performed.

## Life

Stephens was born at Chelsea, London on 8 March 1800; much of his life remains obscure. In later life he suffered reverses of fortune. He died at Pratt Terrace, Camden Town, London, on 15 October 1851. His widow Ellen died on 11 August 1866, aged 56. They had a son and daughter.

## Works

Three works published under the pseudonym of St. John Dorset have been thought early productions by Stephens. At least two of them, The Vampire: a tragedy, 1821, and Montezuma: a tragedy, 1822, have also been taken to have been written by Hugo John Belfour; and the third, a volume of poems, to be a joint production of Belfour and Stephens.
In 1835 Stephens published The Manuscript of Erdély, a romance, 3 vols. This was followed by The Voice of the Pulpit, being Sermons on various subjects, 1839 (preface dated Bromley Hall, Herts, 28 November 1838); Gertrude and Beatrice, or the Queen of Hungary: a tragedy in five acts, 1839; and Père La Chaise, or the Confessor, 1840, 3 vols.
On 26 August 1841 Stephens saw his tragedy Martinuzzi, or the Hungarian Daughter produced at the English Opera House. Martinuzzi was an attempt, backed by the "Syncretic Society" of litterateurs, to break an existing monopoly in theatrical London. By the device of introducing songs, it was gratuitously converted into a musical drama, to get round the law which limited the performance of five-act dramas to the three "patent houses" and the Haymarket Theatre. Samuel Phelps and Mary Amelia Warner took the main roles, and the piece kept the stage for a month, though the critics were not impressed.
In 1846 Stephens wrote Dramas for the Stage, two privately printed volumes containing Nero, Forgery, Sensibility, and Philip Basil, or a Poet's Fate, four tragedies; Self-Glorification, a Chinese play; and Rebecca and her Daughter, a comedy. He also wrote the introduction to the Church of England Quarterly Review, 1837, with an article, "The Slumber of the Pulpit". Other works were The Patriot, a tragedy, 1849; and The Justification of War as the Medium of Civilisation, 1850.
# Hebeloma gigaspermum

Hebeloma gigaspermum is a European species of mushroom in the family Hymenogastraceae.

## Taxonomy

The species Hebeloma gigaspermum was first described only in 1981 and is externally similar to the much better-known Hebeloma sacchariolens (being placed in subsection Sacchariolentia of the genus). It is not uncommon in Northern Europe and until 1981 examples were probably simply considered to be H. sacchariolens.
The name gigaspermum means "giant-spored".

## Description

It is a nondescript clay brown or ochre mushroom with somewhat viscid cap, up to about 5 centimetres (2 inches) in diameter, and has a strong sweet odour which has been likened to orange blossom or amyl acetate.

## Similar species

It is similar to H. sacchariolens, and according to one source can be distinguished by
* its ecology with willow and alder in boggy ground (as opposed to forests and gardens with broad-leaved trees in general), and
* its large spore size of 13–17 × 7–9 μm (as opposed to 11–14 × 6–8 μm).
As Hebeloma contains poisonous species, H. sacchariolens is not to be recommended for culinary use.
# Robyn Sings

Professional ratings :
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Robyn Sings is a double album by Robyn Hitchcock, released in 2002. The set is made up entirely of Bob Dylan covers, performed live at various dates.
The CD was the second release on Hitchcock's own Editions PAF! label.

## Background

Hitchcock is a long-time Dylan fan, and this is the first time he had released an album of covers, giving Dylan an especially privileged place in Hitchcock's oeuvre.

## Disc details

Rather than nominate the two discs as 'one' and 'two', they are labeled 'stripes' and 'dots' respectively, in view of the printed pattern on each.
Disc Stripes contains eight recordings including two versions of "Visions of Johanna", which Hitchcock introduces as "the reason I started writing songs". His source material here is varied, spanning several decades of Dylan output from the mid-1960s up until 1997's "Not Dark Yet". Hitchcock's renditions are sensitive and sharp, with the occasional lyric change. (During the track "4th Time Around", Hitchcock forgets his words and has to request help from the audience.)
Disc Dots is a re-creation of the second part of Bob Dylan's 'Royal Albert Hall' concert of 1966, which actually took place in Manchester, and is famous for Dylan's confrontational stance against a heckling audience who objected to his electric instrumentation. Hitchcock runs through the set track for track, culminating with "Like a Rolling Stone".

## Illustration

The CD insert features a shot of Hitchcock on the Isle of Wight, at a 1996 gig for which he chartered two vintage open-topped buses, transporting his audience around certain beauty spots on the island, where the entourage would pull over and listen to a few numbers before boarding again and heading off.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Bob Dylan

### Disc Stripes

* "Visions of Johanna"
* "Tangled Up in Blue"
* "Not Dark Yet"
* "4th Time Around"
* "Desolation Row"
* "It's All Over Now, Baby Blue"
* "Dignity"
* "Visions of Johanna"

### Disc Dots

* "Tell Me Mama"
* "I Don't Believe You"
* "Baby Let Me Follow You Down"
* "Just Like Tom Thumb's Blues"
* "Leopard-Skin Pillbox Hat"
* "One Too Many Mornings"
* "Ballad of a Thin Man"
* "Like a Rolling Stone"

## Personnel

* Robyn Hitchcock - vocals, guitar, bass, harmonica
* Grant-Lee Phillips - guitar, bass, background vocals
* Jon Brion - guitar
* Richmond Chutney - drums
* Bill Bonk - piano, harmonica

### Disc Dots personnel

* Jake Kyle - Musician Mr. Danko
* Robyn Hitchcock - Musician Mr. Dylan
* Patrick Hannan - Musician Mr. Jones
* Tim Keegan - Musician Mr. Manuel
* Andrew Claridge - Musician Mr. Robertson
# Escuela de Periodismo Carlos Septién García

The Escuela de Periodismo Carlos Septién García (EPCSG - School of Journalism Carlos Septién García) is a Mexican educational institution of journalism. It was founded by Luis Beltrán y Mendoza, and supported by the Acción Católica Mexicana (Mexican Catholic Action), on May 30, 1939, and achieved certification of the Secretaría de Educación Pública on July 2, 1976. The school was named after its second director. This school was the first in Mexico to be dedicated specifically to journalism.
Under the leadership of Alejandro Avilés Insunza the school detached itself from the Acción Católica Mexicana and its associated political and ideological tendencies concerning academic freedom.

## Principals

* 1949-1951: Fernando Díez de Urdanivia y Díaz (1897–1966)
* 1951-1953: Carlos Septién García (1915–1953)
* 1953-1958: José N. Chávez González
* 1958-1963: Carlos Alvear Acevedo
* 1963-1984: Alejandro Avilés Insunza (1915–2005)
* 1984-2001: Manuel Pérez Miranda
* 2001-2004: Alejandro Hernández
* 2004-2008: Manuel Pérez Miranda (second time)
* 2009-2016:-José Luis Vázquez Baeza
* 2016-2022: Víctor Hugo Villalva
* 2022-present: Analletzin Díaz Alcalá
# Reginald Essenhigh

Reginald Clare Essenhigh (7 September 1890 – 1 November 1955) was a Conservative Party Member of Parliament (MP) from 1931 to 1935 and a judge from 1936 to 1955.
He was born in Warrington, Lancashire and was the younger son of Henry Streeter Essenhigh and Elizabeth Clare. He was later to assume his mother's maiden name. He was educated at Warrington Secondary School and the Manchester School of Art. He originally worked for a local cable manufacture company. He subsequently gained a scholarship to the Royal College of Art in London, where he studied applied art and architecture.
On the outbreak of World War I, he joined the University of London Officer Training Corps before being commissioned as a Special Reserve officer in the 3rd (Reserve) Battalion, Manchester Regiment. He rose to the rank of captain before losing his leg in action during a coastal assault on 27 June 1917 at Nieuport on the Belgian coast.
While recuperating in hospital, he studied law. He was called to the bar by Gray's Inn in January 1922. He practised on the Northern Circuit. In 1924 he married Dr Helen Hogg of Cambuslang, Glasgow, and they had four children.
He stood as a Conservative candidate in the 1929 general election. He contested the Newton constituency of Lancashire, but lost by over 6,000 votes to the sitting Labour MP Robert Young. As Labour's vote collapsed at the 1931 general election, Essenhigh stood again and took the seat with a majority of only 381 votes. Young regained the seat at the 1935 general election, and Essenhigh did not seek election again.
In 1936 Essenhigh was appointed a county judge for Circuit No.13, which included parts of Derbyshire and Yorkshire and included the city of Sheffield. He retained this position until his death, aged 65, in 1955.
His granddaughter is the artist Inka Essenhigh.
# Tasmanian Environment Centre

The Tasmanian Environment Centre was an environment centre in Hobart, Tasmania. It opened in December 1972 at 281 Elizabeth Street North Hobart and moved to 102 Bathurst Street in January 1975. The centre hosted bushwalking and other environmental group events and resources and produced publications about the local environment of Hobart, including educational curricula material.
The centre was the venue for foundation of the Tasmanian Wilderness Society in August 1976. In the late 1990s there was a shift in focus to urban sustainability issues and a name change to "Sustainable Living Tasmania".
# Siedlce (disambiguation)

Siedlce is a town in Masovian Voivodeship in east-central Poland.
Siedlce may also refer to:
* Siedlce, Gdańsk
* Siedlce, Lesser Poland Voivodeship (south Poland)
* Siedlce, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Siedlce, Lubin County in Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Siedlce, Oława County in Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Siedlce, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland)
# Mor Harchol-Balter

Mor Harchol-Balter is the Bruce J. Nelson Professor of Computer Science at Carnegie Mellon University. She is known for her work on queueing theory, scheduling and resource allocation, load balancing, data center power management, and heavy-tailed workloads.

## Academic biography

Harchol-Balter completed her PhD in 1996 at University of California, Berkeley, under the direction of Manuel Blum. From 1997 to 1999, she was supported by the NSF Postdoctoral Fellowship in the Mathematical Sciences at MIT, under the direction of Tom Leighton. Since 1999, Harchol-Balter has been a professor at CMU in the Computer Science Department.

## Research

Harchol-Balter's research focuses on designing new resource allocation policies, including load balancing policies, scheduling policies, and power management policies, for multi-server, distributed systems. She is the author of a popular textbook, Performance Analysis and Design of Computer Systems, published by Cambridge University Press, which bridges Operations Research and Computer Science.
Harchol-Balter has a long list of accomplished PhD students who include: Adam Wierman, Bianca Schroeder, Takayuki Osogami, David McWherter, Varun Gupta, Anshul Gandhi, Sherwin Doroudi, Timothy Zhu, Kristy Gardner, Ziv Scully, Benjamin Berg, and Isaac Grosof.

## Awards and honors

Harchol-Balter is the recipient of an endowed chair. She is a Fellow of the ACM and a Fellow of IEEE. She is heavily involved in the SIGMETRICS / PERFORMANCE research community, where she has received many paper awards, including: SIGMETRICS '19, PERFORMANCE '18, INFORMS APS '18, EUROSYS '16, MASCOTS '16, MICRO '10, SIGMETRICS '03, SIGMETRICS '96. She collaborates heavily with industry and is a recipient of dozens of Industrial Faculty Awards including multiple awards from Google, Microsoft, IBM, EMC, Facebook, and Intel. She has won numerous teaching awards, including the Herbert A. Simon Award for Teaching Excellence (2003), the Ruth and Joel Spira Outstanding Teaching Award (2019), and the Teaching Effectiveness Award (1994).
# George Stephenson (impresario)

George Stephenson (4 February 1874 – 6 November 1918) was a notable New Zealand auctioneer, rugby player, theatrical company manager and entrepreneur. He was born in Dunedin, New Zealand in 1874.
# Hebeloma fusipes

Hebeloma fusipes is a species of mushroom in the family Hymenogastraceae.
* This Hymenogastraceae-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Dictablanda

Dictablanda is a dictatorship in which civil liberties are allegedly preserved rather than destroyed. The word dictablanda is a pun on the Spanish word dictadura ("dictatorship"), replacing dura, which by itself is a word meaning 'hard', with blanda, meaning 'soft'.
The term was first used in Spain in 1930 when Dámaso Berenguer replaced Miguel Primo de Rivera y Orbaneja as the head of the ruling dictatorial government, and attempted to reduce tensions in the country by repealing some of the harsher measures that Primo de Rivera had introduced. It was also used to refer to the later years of Francisco Franco's Spanish State, and to the hegemonic 70-year rule of the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) in Mexico. Augusto Pinochet used the term when he was asked about his regime and the accusations about his government.
Analogously, the same pun is made in Portuguese as ditabranda or ditamole. In February 2009, the Brazilian newspaper Folha de S.Paulo ran a controversial editorial classifying the military dictatorship in Brazil (1964–1985) as a ditabranda.
In Spanish, the term dictablanda is contrasted with democradura (a portmanteau of democracia and dictadura), meaning an illiberal democracy – a system in which the government and its leaders are elected, but which is relatively deficient in civil liberties.
In Uruguay, the short-lived dictatorship of Alfredo Baldomir in 1942 was nicknamed a dictablanda, in contrast to the previous harsh dictatorship by Gabriel Terra.
# Escuela de Fútbol de Mareo

The Escuela de Fútbol de Mareo, officially Escuela de Fútbol Ángel Viejo Feliú, is the training ground and academy base of the Spanish football club Sporting de Gijón. It was officially opened in 1978 and used by the main team and the youth teams of the club. The designer was architect Miguel Díaz Negrete.
Covering an area of 112,000 m$^2$ in the parish of Leorio, Gijón, it is used since 1978 for youth and senior teams trainings.

## Facilities

* Campo Pepe Ortiz with 680 seats at its main tribune and a capacity for 3,000 people, is the home stadium of Sporting de Gijón B, the under-19 team and the women's team.
* 3 regular-sized natural grass training pitches.
* 3 regular-sized artificial turf training pitches.
* 1 artificial turf pitch for 8-a-side football.
* 1 pitch for goalkeepers training.
* 1 futsal court.
* 2 sand pitches, for beach football and footvolley.
* Service centre with gymnasium.

## History

In January 1974, Sporting de Gijón club board led by Ángel Viejo Feliú appointed Yugoslavian Branko Zebec as head coach, but he left the city after few days due to the precarious resources. After this circumstance, the club starts a plan for purchasing terrains where to build the appropriate installations for a La Liga team. The income from the transfer of Ignacio Churruca to Athletic Bilbao, 50 million pesetas, were destinated entirely for this purpose. Finally, the Escuela de Fútbol de Mareo was inaugurated on 28 March 1978.
On 1 August 2001, due to the deep financial crisis of Sporting Gijón, president Juan Arango sold the terrains to the Gijón City Hall by €12 million. After this transfer, Sporting Gijón signed an agreement for using the installations on loan.
On 25 June 2017, the Campo Pepe Ortiz, main pitch of the academy, beat its attendance record with about 4,000 people at the last round of the 2017 Tercera División play-offs against SD Beasain.
# Fort Bend Star

The Fort Bend Star is a weekly newspaper headquartered in Stafford, Texas in Greater Houston.

## History

The newspaper was founded in 1978 by Beverly "Bev" Carter (1941 in Ballinger, Texas - July 6, 2013). Her newspaper included a column written by her, "Bev's Burner." Mike Glenn of the Houston Chronicle wrote that it "mixed homey personal anecdotes with sometimes biting political observations." She often criticized politicians including Governor of Texas Rick Perry and Congressman Tom Delay.
Carter died of cancer on Saturday July 6, 2013. As of that year, her son, Michael Fredrickson, published the newspaper. In 2017 it was purchased by McElvy Vasquez, LLC, with Jonathan McElvy serving as president and Frank Vasquez serving as publisher. In 2022, it, and other newspapers owned by McElvy Partners LLC (including The Leader and Greensheet, also based in Houston), was sold to Los Angeles-based Street Media.
The current editor of The Fort Bend Star is Ken Fountain. Contributing writers include features writer Dayna Worchel, columnist-at-large Lynn Ashby, local columnist Mark Garay, and arts-and-culture columnists Ryan Lee Reid and Janet Sue Reid.
# Saint-Germain-de-Pasquier

Saint-Germain-de-Pasquier is a commune in the Eure department in Normandy in northern France.
# Valerie Flint

Valerie Irene Jane Flint (5 July 1936 – 7 January 2009) was a British scholar and historian, specialising in medieval intellectual and cultural history.

## Biography
### Early life

Flint was born in Derby, England. She was a pupil at the Rutland House School; and although her family was not Catholic, Flint was also educated by the Sisters of Mercy at their Doncaster convent school. Upon winning a scholarship, she matriculated to Lady Margaret Hall at the University of Oxford. Focusing on the 12th century, Flint studied for an MPhil under Beryl Smalley, Richard Southern, Richard Hunt and Lorenzo Minio-Paluello.

### Academic career

Flint's D.Phil. thesis was on "The life and works of Honorius Augustodunensis with special reference to chronology and sources," and was finished in 1969. While finishing her thesis, Flint took up lecturing and she began to work at the University of Auckland in 1971. In the late 1980s, Flint relocated to Princeton University as a Fellow of the Davis Center. While working at the Institute for Advanced Study (also in Princeton), Flint completed her most extended and important publication, The Rise of Magic in Early Medieval Europe. She held a chair at the University of Hull from 1995 until 1999, when she retired. She also held fellowships with the University of Canberra, Clare Hall, Cambridge, the University of Chicago, the University of Minnesota, Trinity College, Cambridge, and All Souls College, Oxford.

### Later life and death

In 1999, while at Princeton as a Visitor at the Institute for Advanced Study, Flint discovered that she was suffering from a virulent form of cancer. When her treatment enabled her to, she returned to Beverley in the East Riding of Yorkshire. She centred her subsequent studies on the Hereford Mappa Mundi.
On 7 January 2009, Flint died at home in her library.

## Personal life

Flint never married, asserting that "marriage is for men". She was received into the Catholic Church in the 1960.

## Works

* Honorius Augustodunensis - Imago Mundi (1982)
* Ideas in the Medieval West: texts and their contexts (1988)
* The Rise of Magic in Early Medieval Europe (1991)
* The Imaginative Landscape of Christopher Columbus (1992)
* Honorius Augustodunensis (Authors of the Middle Ages, 6) (1995)
* Witchcraft and Magic in Europe: Ancient Greece and Rome (1999)
# Richard de Spicer

Richard de Spicer (fl. 1315) was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Coventry in 1315.
# Moravian enclaves in Silesia

The Moravian enclaves in Silesia were parts of Moravia but, from 1783 until 1928, they were governed by Silesian authorities according to Moravian legislation. They ceased to exist on December 1, 1928 with the creation of the province of Moravia and Silesia.

## Territories of enclaves

* 1) municipality of Bohušov, (2) municipality of Dívčí Hrad, (3) municipality of Hlinka, (4) municipality of Janov, (5) municipality of Jindřichov, (6) municipality of Liptaň, (7) municipality of Osoblaha, (8) municipality of Petrovice, (9) most of the municipality of Rusín, (10) most of the municipality of Slezské Pavlovice, (11) municipality of Slezské Rudoltice, (12) municipality of Vysoká; cadastral areas: (13) Piskořov (part of the municipality of Město Albrechtice) and (14) Třemešná (part of the municipality of Třemešná).
* (15) municipality of Lhotka u Litultovic, (16) most of the municipality of Litultovice (without its settlement of Choltice), (17) municipality of Dolní Životice, (18) municipality of Mikolajice, (19) municipality of Uhlířov, (20) municipality of Slavkov; cadastral areas: (21) Deštné (part of the municipality of Jakartovice), (22) Jaktař (part of the municipality of Opava), (23) Štáblovice (part of the municipality of Štáblovice).
* (24) most of the cadastral area of Vlaštovičky (part of the municipality of Opava).
* (25) municipality of Slatina including its former settlements of Ohrada (part of the municipality of Bílovec) and Karlovice (part of the municipality of Tísek).
* (26) most of the cadastral area of Suché Lazce (part of the municipality of Opava), without its settlement of Přerovec, but including its former settlement of Kravařov (part of the municipality of Opava).
The cadastral areas of Butovice (27) (part of the municipality of Studénka) and Nové Vrbno (28) (part of the municipality of Větřkovice) were not part of the Moravian enclaves in Silesia but an integral part of Moravia.
# Svat Soucek

Svat Soucek (full name Svatopluk Souček) is a compiler and author of works in relation to Central Asia, and Central Asian studies. He was born in Prague, Czech Republic. He has a PhD in Turkish and Arabic studies from Columbia University. He worked in the Oriental Division of the New York Public Library, and as a professor of history at Princeton University, specialising in historical cartography. His works include Piri Reis and Turkish Mapmaking After Columbus (1996), A History of Inner Asia (2000), The Persian Gulf: Its Past and Present (2008), and The History of the Maritime Wars of the Turks (2012).