OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Claude Thomas Stanfield Moore

Claude Thomas Stanfield Moore (1 June 1853 – 2 April 1901) was a British artist from Nottingham who flourished from 1876 until his death in 1901. He was initially a landscape artist, but became better known for his maritime scenes and views over the Thames.

## Biography

Moore initially earned a living as a lithographic draftsman, until, at the age of 27, he was able to support himself as an independent artist and from about 1880, exhibited his work regularly at the Nottingham Castle Art Museum, the Nottingham Society of Artists and at other towns in the region.
Moore's father, Thomas Cooper Moore, was a founder-member of the Nottingham Society of Artists and besides pursuing his career as an architect, still found time to create many attractive pictures and teach and encourage his sons with their artistic skills.
Claude, his father and brother Reuben (more commonly spelt Rubens) Arthur were all praised for their scenes of Old Nottingham and captured many scenes of disappearing Britain, featuring country life and buildings of character, working with line drawings, monochrome, watercolors and oils.
One of the Derby exhibits was "Fair-day in the Morledge", depicting a bustling city centre Easter fair, at Derby, see image in the right hand panel. This picture, now in the possession of the Derby Museum and Art Gallery, was exhibited at Mr. Keene’s picture exhibition in Derby, according to the Derby Mercury of 31 May 1882, by T. C. Moore but is now attributed to Claude T. S.
By 1891, Claude T. S. had declared himself an Artist, Marine; his pictures are predominantly river scenes or coastal scenes with vessels drawn in intimate detail, always with dramatic lighting effects. Claude had a studio in Nottingham but worked mainly in London from 1882 and painted many London scenes, some of the most prominent being his views of the Thames, its wharves, ships; and his views of the Houses of Parliament and Westminster, from the river.
One painting, called "The Pool of London", which was created jointly by Claude and his father in 1879, sold at auction in 1999 for £12,000.
Claude was said to have been influenced by the Nottingham painters Henry Dawson and J. M. W. Turner due to the use of light in his paintings, although it has been said that his paintings of the Thames give the impression that "the Thames is in the tropics". Moore died in 1901 at the age of 47 shortly after his father.
The work of Claude, his father, Thomas Cooper and his brother, Reuben Arthur (usually called Rubens) is similar in character and variety; all sought charming urban and rural scenes, coastal scenes and seascapes in the British Isles and Western Europe. With Claude and his father having two initials in common, there is potential for confusion.
Reuben (Rubens) has one painting in the collection of the Merchant Adventurers' Hall in York, two in the British Postal Museum & Archive and others in the Nottingham Castle Museum collection, while their father has a number of paintings in Nottingham Castle Museum and also in the Nottinghamshire Archives, Nottingham Central Library, and Nottinghamshire County Hall.
# Kato's conjecture

Kato's conjecture is a mathematical problem named after mathematician Tosio Kato, of the University of California, Berkeley. Kato initially posed the problem in 1953.
Kato asked whether the square roots of certain elliptic operators, defined via functional calculus, are analytic. The full statement of the conjecture as given by Auscher et al. is: "the domain of the square root of a uniformly complex elliptic operator $L=-\mathrm {div} (A\nabla )$ with bounded measurable coefficients in R$^n$ is the Sobolev space H$^1$(R$^n$) in any dimension with the estimate $||{\sqrt {L}}f||_{2}\sim ||\nabla f||_{2}$".
The problem remained unresolved for nearly a half-century, until in 2001 it was jointly solved in the affirmative by Pascal Auscher, Steve Hofmann, Michael Lacey, Alan McIntosh, and Philippe Tchamitchian.
# Dean Pregerson

Dean Douglas Pregerson (born January 28, 1951) is a senior United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Central District of California.

## Education and career

Pregerson was born to a Jewish family in Los Angeles. His father, Harry Pregerson, was a federal judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. He has a sister Katie Rodan. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of California, Los Angeles in 1972 and a Juris Doctor from the UC Davis School of Law in 1976. Pregerson began his career as a Parole Hearing Officer with the California Department of Corrections in 1977. In 1978, Pregerson became an Assistant Public Defender in Agana, Guam. Although some public defender services were available in Guam beginning in 1968, Pregerson joined the first class of public defenders in the modern Guam Public Defender Service Corporation. He served in that role for three years before entering private practice in Ventura, California in 1978. Pregerson remained in private practice, specializing in civil litigation, from 1981 until his appointment to the federal judiciary in 1996. During that time, Pregerson served in numerous roles, including as the Vice-President and General Counsel of the Torrance Company. At the time of his appointment, Pregerson was a partner in the firm of Pregerson, Richman & Luna.

### Federal judicial service

On January 26, 1996, Pregerson was nominated by President Bill Clinton to a seat on the United States District Court for the Central District of California vacated by A. Wallace Tashima. Pregerson was confirmed by the United States Senate on July 24, 1996, and received his commission on August 1, 1996. He assumed senior status on January 28, 2016.

### Notable cases

Pregerson has been involved in many cases related to the entertainment industry, the use of concealed stun belts on prisoners in court, as well as the planned completion of the I-710 Freeway.

## Personal life

In December 2013, Pregerson's son, David, age 23, was killed by a hit and run driver while walking home in the Pacific Palisades community of Los Angeles.
# Propebela luetkeana

Propebela luetkeana is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Bering Sea
# Greek submarine Matrozos

At least two ships of the Hellenic Navy have borne the name Matrozos :
* Greek submarine Matrozos (Y-7) a Perla-class submarine captured by the Royal Navy in 1942 and renamed on transfer to Greece in 1943. She was stricken in 1947.
* Greek submarine Matrozos (S-122) a Type 214 submarine commissioned in 2016.
# Rosenbergia rufolineata

Rosenbergia rufolineata is a species of longhorn beetles in the subfamily Lamiinae.

## Description

Rosenbergia rufolineata can reach a length of about 50–70 millimetres (2.0–2.8 in). This longhorn beetle differs from Rosenbergia straussi for the orange longitudinal lines (hence the Latin name rufolineata) evident in most of the specimens.

## Distribution

This species can be found in New Guinea.
# Ron Wells (American football)

Ron Wells, (born October 2, 1961, in Rantoul, Illinois) is a former American football player. He was inducted into the Fort Lewis College Athletics Hall of Fame as part of the Class of 1996.

## Career

A 1979 graduate of Columbine High School in Littleton, CO, he burst onto the Fort Lewis College football scene in 1979 as a freshman quarterback, but left as one of the top linebackers in school history.
A four-year letter winner from 1979 through 1982, Mr. Wells owned school records for most quarterback sacks in a career (27) and in a single season (19 in 1982) at the time of his induction. He ranked third and fourth in the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference (RMAC) in tackles in his junior and senior seasons respectively.
He earned first team All-RMAC, first team All-NAIA District VII; and Associated Press Little All-America honorable mention as a senior outside linebacker in 1982. As a junior, he garnered All-NAIA District VII and All-RMAC honorable mention at linebacker.
He later signed free agent contracts with the Buffalo Bills of the National Football League (1983), the Denver Gold of the United States Football League (1983) where he spent part of the season on injured reserve, and the USFL's Pittsburgh Maulers (1984). He saw action through the entire pre-season schedule for each team prior to being released.
He returned to Fort Lewis College in 1984 as an assistant defensive coach, and helped the Raiders (now Skyhawks) to the first RMAC Football Championship that season. He is currently a PMP-Sentry in Arizona.
Inducted into the Columbine High School Hall of Fame in 2011
Fort Lewis College All-Century Team
# Double rose

Double rose is a term used for a rose in heraldry when it has not only five petals, but additionally five petals within the outer petals. It is in essence a combination of two roses, one on top of the other. A standard heraldic rose should not be depicted this way but has only the five outer petals.
An example of this heraldic charge is the Tudor rose, which is (most usually) a double rose gules and argent, barbed and seeded proper, but as it is so common in English heraldry it is often just blazoned as a "Tudor rose" or a "Tudor rose proper", for instance in the coat of arms of the Royal Borough of Greenwich, London.
In botany, a double rose is a double-flowered variety of the rose, much like the heraldic double rose. These varieties go back to pre-heraldic times.
# Svadbarsko

Svadbarsko (Свадбарско) or Wedding dance in English is a Macedonian oro from the region of Veles.
It is a man dance with steady and peaceful movements on whole feet. The dancers are holding shoulders and begin their dance in a position of a half circle. The dance rhythm is 2/4.
# Claude Tircuy de Corcelle

Claude Tircuy de Corcelle (1 July 1768 – 21 July 1843) was a French politician. He served as a member of the Chamber of Deputies from 1819 to 1822, representing Rhône. He served again from 1828 to 1831, representing Seine, and from 1831 to 1834, representing Saône-et-Loire.
# Prayag Mukundan

Prayag Mukundan is an Indian cinematographer who works in Malayalam, Kannada and Hindi cinema. He is an alumnus of I-MET VFX & Animation Film School & Neo Film School, Kochi. He was mentored by known vfx director Biju Dhanapalan and cinematographers like C. K. Muraleedharan ISC, Jain Joseph, Sujith Vaassudev and Sudheer Palsane. Prayag have done cinematography for documentaries, short films and research projects for IIT Bombay His debut feature as Director of photography is called Emergency Exit that titled as Thurthu Nirgamana in Kannada language.
# Saint-Benoît-sur-Loire

Saint-Benoît-sur-Loire (French pronunciation:, literally Saint-Benoît on Loire) is a commune in the Loiret department in north-central France.

## Monastery

This town hosts the Abbaye de Fleury, also known as the Abbaye de Saint Benoît (Saint Benedict Abbey). Founded around 630, it is one of the oldest abbeys of the Benedictine rule. In 660, the remains of Saint Benedict of Nursia were transferred to Saint Benoît from Monte Cassino by Mommolin of Fleury.
The monastery, known for the Fleury Playbook, was pillaged and damaged multiple times over the course of history, including during the Norman conquests and the French Revolution. The current abbey church is in the Romanesque style and dates from the eleventh century. A community of approximately 40 monks currently resides in the monastery.
# Mawlaik District

Mawlaik District (formerly Upper Chindwin District) is a district in central Sagaing Division in north-west Burma (Myanmar). Its administrative center is the town of Mawlaik.

## Townships

Mawlaik district consists of 2 townships.
* Mawlaik Township
* Paungbyin Township

## Characteristics

The district consists of just two townships, Mawlaik and Paungbyin. In addition to Mawlaik, the major towns are Kindat (Kintat), Kaunggwe, Khawe, Inntaw, Lawtha, Ontha (Ohnthar), Pantha, Paungbyin (Phaung Pyin or Phonpin), Sittaung, Tatkon, and Yuwa. Major transportation is along the Chindwin River. In 2006 the Mawlaik-Kalewa Road was completed.

## Borders

Mawlaik District is bordered by:
* Hkamti District to the north,
* Tamu District to the west,
* Kale (Kalemyo) District to the south, and
* Shwebo District and Katha District to the east.
# Greyhawk Ruins

Greyhawk Ruins is an adventure module for the Dungeons & Dragons (D&D) fantasy role-playing game. It was published in 1990 by TSR, Inc. for the second edition Advanced Dungeons & Dragons rules.

## Publication history

WGR1 Greyhawk Ruins was written by Blake Mobley and Timothy B. Brown, with cover art by Fred Fields, and was published by TSR in 1990 as a 128-page book with an outer folder. The adventure portion was 86 pages with the remainder comprising monster lists and dungeon maps.
In 2007, Wizards of the Coast released Expedition to the Ruins of Greyhawk, an adventure book for 3.5 edition D&D that updates the material in Greyhawk Ruins.

## Contents

The adventure is set in the World of Greyhawk campaign setting and describes the ruins of and dungeons beneath Castle Greyhawk. The module is a more serious take on the dungeons of Castle Greyhawk than the 1988 module WG7 - Castle Greyhawk. The module features interior art by Thomas Baxa, Mark Nelson and David Simons. The adventure is designed for five to seven characters of levels 2 to 15.
Greyhawk Ruins takes place in a deep dungeon set in the ruins of Castle Greyhawk. The dungeon had 26 levels.

## Reception

Lisa Stevens reviewed the module in the December/January 1991 issue of White Wolf. She rated it a 1 out of a possible 5, the lowest rating, stating "this is one of the worst adventure supplements I have ever seen and it even falls short as a dungeon crawl. I was extremely disappointed after the recent upward trend of TSR's products. Avoid this one at all cost". In his 1991 book Heroic Worlds, Lawrence Schick calls the adventure "a classic illogical "gilded hole" dungeon".
# Dium (disambiguation)

Dium is a Latinisation of Greek Dion, and may refer to:
* Dion, Pieria, in modern Greece
* Dium (Chalcidice), a city of ancient Chalcidice, now on Mount Athos
* Dium (Coele-Syria), a city of ancient Coele-Syria, now in Jordan or Syria
* Dium (Crete), a city of ancient Crete, Greece
* Dium (Euboea), a town of ancient Euboea, Greece
* Dium (Pisidia), a town of ancient Pisidia, now in Turkey
* Dium (Thessaly), a town of ancient Thessaly, Greece
# Gary Montgomery (sportsman)

Gary Stephen Montgomery (born 8 October 1982) is an English former professional footballer and cricketer.
As a footballer he played as a goalkeeper from 1999 to 2010 for Coventry City, Crewe Alexandra, Kidderminster Harriers, Rotherham United, Grimsby Town and Boston United. In 2010, he switched sports to cricket and made three List A cricket appearances as a professional playing for Lancashire County Cricket Club.

## Football career

Montgomery was promoted from the youth team ranks at Coventry City during the 1999–2000 season. He was part of the same impressive youth team that boasted fellow keeper Chris Kirkland. While at Coventry, Gary spent time on loan with Crewe Alexandra and Kidderminster Harriers. Montgomery signed for Rotherham United in the summer of 2003 as a young understudy for Mike Pollitt. Montgomery made his debut for Rotherham as a late substitute against Crystal Palace, coming on after Pollitt had been sent off for handball outside of his area. His second appearance came 10 days later in similar and dramatic circumstances; Rotherham were playing Arsenal in the League Cup at Highbury when Pollitt was sent off again in extra time. Montgomery came on and the game went to penalties. He saved efforts from Sylvain Wiltord and Quincy Owusu-Abeyie, and even scored a penalty himself, however Arsenal ultimately triumphed 9–8 on spot kicks. He remained with the club until being released at the end of the 2006–07 season. His next port of call was to join with Grimsby Town F.C. at the start of the 2007–08 campaign as understudy to Phil Barnes, after his first season, he went on to sign a new one deal at Blundell Park for the season. On 17 March 2009, Montgomery along with Phil Barnes and Tom Newey were released by the club after they were told they were no longer needed and agreed to leave the club by mutual consent.
Montgomery briefly returned to football during the 2010–11 season with Conference North side Boston United, but left the club in December 2010.

## Cricket career

In the 2009, Gary switched sports from football to cricket. Montgomery appeared several times for Lancashire County Cricket Club 2nd Eleven, and signed a professional contract for the 2010 season. He played three matches for Lancashire in the Clydesdale Bank 40 competition. He was released at the end of the 2010 season.

## Honours

Grimsby Town
* Football League Trophy runner-up: 2007–08
# Donne-moi le temps

"Donne-moi le temps" (English: "Give Me the Time") is a 2002 song recorded by the French artist Jenifer Bartoli. Released on 15 April 2003, it was her fourth and last single, from her eponymous album, Jenifer. This song met success in France and Belgium (Wallonia) where it was a top ten hit.

## Song information

Written by Pierre Lorain and composed by So, the pop ballad deals with a love relationship.
The song features on many French compilations, such as Les plus belles voix 2, Hits & Co, Now! Hits Référence Vol. 6, Stars France 2003 vol. 2, Hits France 2003 and NRJ Music Awards 2004. The song was performed on Jenifer's first tour and was thus included on her live album Jenifer fait son live, as the sixth track.
"Donne-moi le temps" was performed as a duet by Jenifer and Grégory Lemarchal on the French show Star Academy 4. In 2013, the song was covered by Hélène Segara, Natasha St Pier, Claire Keim, Alizée and L'Orchestre Ostinato on the album La boîte à musique des Enfoirés.

## Chart performances

The single entered the French chart at number 21 on 19 April 2003 and hit number eight in its fourth week. Then it almost did not stop to drop on the chart, remaining for two weeks in the top ten, 18 weeks in the top 50 and 26 weeks on the chart (top 100). It was ranked at number 48 on the End of the Year Chart.
The single was charted for 15 weeks in Belgium (Wallonia), from 26 April 2003. It started at number 39 and reached a peak at number seven in its seventh week. Then the single dropped and totaled six weeks in the top ten. It features at number 37 on the Annual Chart.
In Switzerland, the single appeared at number 25 on 27 April 2003, then reached number 18 for two non consecutive weeks. It stayed for ten weeks in the top 50 and 21 weeks in the top 100.

## Track listings

* CD single
* "Donne-moi le temps" (New mix) — 4:11
* "Entre humains" (Lisa Miskovsky/adapt. Alana Filippi) — 3:58
* Digital download
* "Donne-moi le temps" — 4:11
* "Donne-moi le temps" (2005 live version) — 4:23

## Credits
### Personnel

* Pierre Jaconelli: guitar
* Angepier: keyboards, piano & programming
* Dominique Grimaldi: bass guitar
* Christophe Deschamps: drums & percussion
* Denis Benarrosh: percussion
* Jean-François Berger: string arrangement & conducting
* Roland Chosson: French horn
* Cyril Normand: French horn

### Design

* Antoine Verglas: front cover photography
* Michel Sedan: back cover photography
* Happydesign: cover design
# Richard Henson (cricketer)

Richard Henson (10 October 1864 – 29 November 1930) was an English cricketer. Henson's batting style is unknown, though it is known he was a left-arm slow-medium bowler. He was born at Ruddington, Nottinghamshire and died there too.
Henson made a single first-class appearance for Liverpool and District against Cambridge University in 1894 at Aigburth Cricket Ground, Liverpool. In a match which Cambridge University won by nine wickets, Henson batted twice, making 2 runs in Liverpool and District's first-innings before he was dismissed by Charles Pope, while in their second-innings he was dismissed for 17 runs by John Robinson. He also took two wickets for five runs in Cambridge University's first-innings, taking the wickets of Pope and Horace Gray, who were the last two wickets to fall in the innings. Below first-class level he appeared in a single match for Shropshire County Cricket Club in 1905.
# Saint-Pierre, Jura

Saint-Pierre (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Jura department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.
# Maurel

Maurel is a surname, and may refer to:
* Abdias Maurel (died 1705), French cavalry officer
* Patrice Maurel (born 1978), French footballer
* Victor Maurel (1848–1923), French operatic baritone
# Gspon

Gspon is a village in the Swiss Alps, located in the canton of Valais. The village is situated in the eastern part of the canton in the Saastal valley above Staldenried at a height of 1,893 metres (6,211 ft). It belongs to the latter municipality. Gspon has a population of 585.
Accessible by cable car from Stalden via Staldenried, Gspon is a car-free village and a popular year-round tourist destination. In winter Gspon's small ski area is kept open.

## Attractions

The village, characterised by its large green valleys and hills, is located in the Alps and is popular with hikers. Cable cars link to other locations above and under Gspon from the village itself.
The altitude of Gspon's football pitch is the highest in Europe at almost 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) above sea level.

## Highlights and facts

* Highest still operating irrigation channels in Switzerland.
* Highest football stadium in Europe, the Ottmar Hitzfeld Stadium.
* Hiking and climbing routes for all ability levels.
* Snowshoe trekking in winter.
* St. Anna Chapel, built in 1691.

## General information

Source:
At an altitude of 1,899 metres (6,230 ft), the traffic-free village of Gspon is a starting point for hikes. With no road into the village, access is only by cableway from Stalden via Staldenried. The village is the location of the St. Anna Chapel, built in 1691. The highest irrigation channels that are still in operation are located here, while two ski lifts are open during the winter for downhill skiers. The landscape can also be explored on snowshoes during winter.
The Bischofwäg, leading from Staldenried through pine forest and the Breiterbach Gorge to Visperterminen, was the path along which the bishop of Sion travelled. Visperterminen has the highest vineyard in Europe on a sheltered slope at an altitude of 1,150 metres (3,770 ft). A viniculture theme path starts at Visp railway station. The Suonen hiking trail circuit to Finileri runs through forests and alpine pastures and alongside the historic irrigation channels. A more challenging trail leads from Gspon via the Gebidum and Bistinen Passes to the Simplon Pass.
# Diura chronus

Diura chronus has been a name for an insect species:
* Diura chronus is a junior synonym for the Australian stick insect Ctenomorpha marginipennis.
* Diura is a valid name for a genus of stoneflies.