OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Garden City, Indiana

Garden City is an unincorporated community in Columbus Township, Bartholomew County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## History

Garden City was founded in 1886.
# Gary Collier (footballer)

Gary Bernard Collier (born 4 February 1955) is an English former professional footballer who played as a central defender. Active in both England and the United States, Collier made over 500 career league appearances.

## Career

Born in Bristol, Collier played in the Football League for Bristol City and Coventry City between 1972 and 1980, making a total of 195 league appearances. In 1980, Collier moved to the United States, to play for the Portland Timbers in the North American Soccer League. In 1982, the Timbers collapsed and Collier moved as a free agent to the San Diego Sockers for the 1982-1983 Major Indoor Soccer League season. He would play two outdoor and four indoor seasons for the Sockers. In February 1987, the Sockers sold Collier's contract to the Kansas City Comets for $5,000. The Comets released him at the end of the season and he signed as a free agent with the Chicago Sting. The Sting released Collier in June 1988, just before the team collapsed. In 1990, he replaced Derek Armstrong as head coach of the San Diego Nomads in the American Professional Soccer League. In addition to coaching, Collier also played on the Nomads' backline that year.
# Sundon

Sundon is a civil parish in the English county of Bedfordshire.
There are two settlements: the one called Upper Sundon at the top of the hill is now the main village, and the presumably older one by the church is now a hamlet called Lower Sundon.
Sundon Lower School is located in the village of Upper Sundon. Sundon has a village hall and a pub, the Red Lion.
The manor of Sundon is listed in the Domesday Book of 1086. The manor was held by the de Clare, Badlesmere and Scrope families until the mid 16th century, when it passed to the Cheyne family. In 1716 it was sold to William Clayton, 1st Baron Sundon. It later passed to the Page-Turner family.
The parish church, dedicated to St Mary, is a Grade I listed building. It dates back largely to the 14th century, with some 13th century elements. The Victorian vicarage is Grade II listed, and features very fine latticed windows.
Because of changes to its boundary, the parish no longer includes Sundon Park (which is now an area of Luton) or the "Sundon Substation" of the National Grid for electricity (which lies west of the railway, near the village of Chalton).
# Sundome!! Milky Way

Sundome!! Milky Way (Japanese: すんどめ!! ミルキーウェイ, Hepburn: Sundome!! Mirukīu Ei) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Kazuki Funatsu. It was serialized in Shueisha's seinen manga magazine Grand Jump from June 2016 to November 2019, with its chapters collected in nine tankōbon volumes. An alternate ending, titled Sundome!! Milky Way Another End was serialized in the same magazine from February to December 2020. In North America, the series is licensed for English release by Seven Seas Entertainment.

## Premise

Sakura Yoshitake is a salaryman who works for a food company. One day while driving home, he crashes when he sees a UFO and a terrifying alien. He wakes up in his apartment to find a beautiful woman named Lune near him. She says she has fallen in love with him and wants his child. However, whenever she gets embarrassed, like whenever they try to have sex, she loses control of herself and transforms into the terrifying alien, complicating their love life.

## Publication

Sundome!! Milky Way, written and illustrated by Kazuki Funatsu, was serialized in Shueisha's seinen manga magazine Grand Jump from June 1, 2016, to November 20, 2019. Shueisha collected its chapters in nine tankōbon volumes, released from July 19, 2017, to February 19, 2020. A sequel, titled Sundome!! Milky Way: Another End (すんどめ!! ミルキーウェイ ANOTHER END, Sundome!! Mirukīu Ei Anazā Endo), was serialized in Grand Jump from February 26 to December 22, 2020. A single volume was released on February 19, 2021.
The series is licensed in North America by Seven Seas Entertainment and published under its Ghost Ship adult imprint.

### Volumes

| No. | Original release date | Original ISBN | English release date | English ISBN |
| 1 | July 19, 2017 | 978-4-08-890636-2 | August 10, 2021 | 978-1-64827-590-6 |
| 2 | November 17, 2017 | 978-4-08-890793-2 | November 2, 2021 | 978-1-64827-624-8 |
| 3 | March 19, 2018 | 978-4-08-890869-4 | February 15, 2022 | 978-1-63858-125-3 |
| 4 | June 19, 2018 | 978-4-08-891058-1 | May 17, 2022 | 978-1-63858-262-5 |
| 5 | October 19, 2018 | 978-4-08-891120-5 | October 4, 2022 | 978-1-63858-627-2 |
| 6 | February 19, 2019 | 978-4-08-891217-2 | May 9, 2023 | 978-1-63858-803-0 |
| 7 | June 19, 2019 | 978-4-08-891306-3 | August 15, 2023 | 978-1-63858-971-6 |
| 8 | October 18, 2019 | 978-4-08-891394-0 | December 19, 2023 | 978-1-68579-544-3 |
| 9 | February 19, 2020 | 978-4-08-891485-5 | April 2, 2024 | 978-1-68579-528-3 |
| 10 | February 19, 2021 | 978-4-08-891789-4 | July 30, 2024 | 979-8-88843-675-2 |
# Somewhere Over the Rainbow (Willie Nelson album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
Somewhere Over the Rainbow is a studio album by country music singer Willie Nelson, released in 1981. It features 1940s pop standards arranged by Nelson. The album's acoustic jazz instrumentation was also meant to play tribute to one of his heroes, Belgian gipsy jazz guitar virtuoso Django Reinhardt, who influenced Nelson's playing.

## Track listing
### Side one

* "Mona Lisa" (Jay Livingston, Ray Evans) (2:28)
* "Exactly Like You" (Dorothy Fields, Jimmy McHugh) (2:22)
* "Who's Sorry Now?" (Bert Kalmar, Harry Ruby, Ted Snyder) (2:58)
* "I'm Confessin' (That I Love You)" (Al Neiburg, Doc Daugherty, Ellis Reynolds) (3:30)
* "Won't You Ride in My Little Red Wagon" (Rex Griffin) (2:28)

### Side two

* "Over the Rainbow" (E. Y. Harburg, Harold Arlen) (3:33)
* "In My Mother's Eyes" (Willie Nelson) (3:06)
* "I'm Gonna Sit Right Down and Write Myself a Letter" (Fred E. Ahlert, Joe Young) (2:58)
* "It Wouldn't Be the Same (Without You)" (Fred Rose, Jimmy Wakely) (2:54)
* "Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star" (Traditional; arranged by Willie Nelson) (2:10)

## Personnel

* Willie Nelson – guitar, vocals
* Freddy Powers – guitar, vocals
* Paul Buskirk – tenor guitar, mandolin
* Johnny Gimble – fiddle
* Bob Moore – bass guitar
* Dean Reynolds – upright bass

### Technical

* Bert Frilot – engineer
* Norman Seeff – photography
# Romanu

Romanu is a commune located in Brăila County, Muntenia, Romania. It is composed of two villages, Oancea and Romanu.
# Rosa Maria Gilart Jiménez

Rosa Maria Gilart Jiménez (1810–1880) was a Spanish embroiderer who worked in the 19th century in the Royal Palace of Madrid, for the court of Her Majesty Queen Isabel II of Spain.

## Biography

Rosa Maria Gilart was one of at least five daughters born to Miquel Josep Gilart Antich and Magdalena Jiménez, in the town of Felanitx in the Balearic Islands of Spain. Rosa Maria was born in 1810.
When they were young, the sisters Rosa Maria and Magdalena Gilart moved to Palma to learn to draw and embroider in gold and silk with a barefoot Carmelite friar from the Principality. Later, Magdalena, Rosa Maria and three other sisters, Aina Maria, Rita and Margarida, settled in Madrid, where they gained fame for the quality of their embroidery and receive orders from the state administration, specifically, the Court of Queen Isabel II of Spain. They had a workshop located in the Royal Palace of Madrid.
Of the sisters, Rosa Maria was the most successful in her embroidery career (especially with great help from Margarita and her other sisters) and was the owner of an embroidery establishment at number 17 Jacometrozo street in Madrid, at least since 1845. She held the position of the Queen's chamber embroiderer in gold, silver and silks in 1847, after having been chamber embroiderer of Infant Francisco de Paula Antonio de Borbón.
The Gilart sisters' production included dresses, tunics and other embroidered pieces that displayed devotional images and, which won them much acclaim such as in 1852 as described by Calamardo Murat;
   "The delicacy of Rosa Gilart's work was awarded the silver medal of Section XIX and, judging by the press, earned the admiration and praise of Queen Victoria I of England. On 2 February 1852, at the presentation of the Infanta Isabel de Borbón 'la Chata' before Our Lady of Atocha, Isabel II wore for the first time a mantle of fire red velvet lined with ermine, made in the factory of Reus, with gold embroidery in the center, made by the Gilart sisters, consisting of a 'splash of castles, lions and fleurs-de-lis,' and around a 'garnish of a precious Gothic drawing, which was chosen by Her Majesty..."

### Personal life

A fellow countryman and artist from Mallorca, court sculptor Pedro Juan Santandreu y Artigues (1808–1838), visited Rosa'a embroidery shop in Madrid and admired the sisters' "uncommon ability and kind and frank treatment." He married Rosa Maria but soon he became ill with a "a slow fever" and was told by doctors that he had to return to his island homeland to recover his health. He made the trip accompanied by Rosa's sister Ana María, but on 26 November 1838, just one month after his arrival on the island, he died. Rosa Maria became a widow at 28 and single mother of one daughter, Matilde Santandreu y Gilart who, many years later, became the Marquise of Villalbos after her marriage to Manuel López de Sagredo y Escolano.
Rosa Maria Gilart died in Madrid in February 1880.
# Rosa Maria Carrasco i Azemar

Rosa Maria Carrasco i Azemar (2 July 1936 – 6 August 2018) was a Spanish politician from Catalonia, one of the founders of the Democrats of Catalonia party.

## Biography

She was the daughter of the historical leader of UCD Manuel Carrasco i Formiguera and Pilar Azemar Puig de la Bellacasa. She was the youngest of eight brothers, among whom is Raimon Carrasco Azemar. Her first months of life were spent in the prison of Burgos, where his mother was imprisoned. In 1938, her father was executed by the francoists in the Castilian capital, who had been Health and Charity Advisor of the Generalitat of Catalonia and deputy for Gerona, in the Constituent Cortes during the Second Republic. Pertaining in Unió Democrática de Catalunya (UDC), he stressed for his defense of the Catholic Church and was sentenced to death after a summary trial despite pressure from the Vatican.
After studying at the French Lyceum in Barcelona, she joined the "scouting movement" of Catalonia and, following in her father's footsteps, she joined UCD's Christianist Catalanism. She was international curator of the Brotherhood of Girl Guides until in 1962 the Guides of St. George were separated, of which she was general commissioner until 1977, when they merged with the Minyons Scouts to found the Minyons Scouts and Guides of Sant Jordi. From 1971 to 1977, she was secretary general of the International Catholic Conference of Girl Guides and from 1978 to 1987, a liaison for Europe of the World Committee of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Guides and Girl Scouts.
With the return of the historical leader Josep Tarradellas, she was appointed General Director of Youth in 1978 and the following year, she took part in the creation of the National Council of Youth of Catalonia. Although she did not participated actively in politics, she remained linked to UDC and along with his brother Raimon occupied a symbolic place on the CiU list for the province of Barcelona in the 2011 elections. Since then, and in parallel to the independence process in Catalonia, was approaching the independence sector of Unió, very critical of its president Josep Antoni Duran Lleida. In 2015, when the schism in Unió was a fact, she left the party and joined the separatist split. At that time she founded Demòcrates de Catalunya to defend the best possible way the political legacy of his father. She received the highest order of Catalonia, the Creu de Sant Jordi in 2012.
# Somerset Place, Bath

Somerset Place is a Georgian Grade I listed crescent in Bath, England. The facades were designed by the architect John Eveleigh, who went bankrupt during the creation of the building, which started in 1790 but was not completed until the 1820s.
In 1784 Thomas Paine purchased an area of pasture including Great Lydes to build houses overlooking Bath, although there is evidence of Iron Age and Roman settlement on the area. Twenty houses were originally planned, but numbers 1 to 4 were not built.
Some of the crescent was destroyed during the Second World War and rebuilt as student accommodation in the 1950s and 1960s for Bath College of Domestic Science. It used to form part of the campus of Bath College, but has since been sold. It was used for student accommodation and the Bath Spa University English Language Programme.
In the 2010s a major redevelopment of the western end of the terrace took place, including the construction of No. 4.
# Sophia Sturge (abolitionist)

Sophia Sturge (17 August 1795 – 6 June 1845) was a British slavery abolitionist based in Birmingham. She was a founding member of the Birmingham Ladies Society for the Relief of Negro Slaves and devoted much of her life to supporting her brother who was one of the UK's leading abolitionists.

## Life

Sturge was born in Elberton in Gloucestershire in 1795. She became an invalid, a victim, she said "of disease and medicine". She was the fifth child in the family of twelve of Joseph Sturge, a farmer in Elberton, Gloucestershire, and his wife Mary Marshall, who belonged to the Religious Society of Friends (commonly known as Quakers).
Her brothers included John Sturge, who became a manufacturer in Birmingham, and Edmund Sturge. The abolitionist Joseph Sturge was her elder brother and Charles Gilpin was a nephew. She and her siblings were taught by tutors but their mother had to decide what could be afforded and Sophia's requests for drawing and French had to be refused. However the children taught themselves by correspondence. Sophia read well and would discuss ideas by letter. She attended a school in Wellington, but did not enjoy it.
In 1815, she became housekeeper for her brother, Joseph Sturge, in Edgbaston, while he was in business with his brother Charles. In fact she joined the business for a time as their bookkeeper. She idolised her brother Joseph as he became one of the pre-eminent abolitionists. That world was on hold when he married Eliza Cropper in 1834 and she went off to be a governess. She returned the following year when Eliza died and she would remain at his house as his personal assistant and adviser.
The big debate of the time was not just when, but how, to end slavery. Many argued that it should be phased out, but Sophia and Joseph wanted it to end quickly and completely. Sophia founded the Birmingham Ladies Society for the Relief of Negro Slaves which although based in Birmingham, had national influence. She called on 3,000 households to ask for their support is boycotting sugar because of its links to slavery.

## Death and legacy

Sturge died in Edgbaston in 1845. She was cared for during her final illness by her brother, Joseph.
Her idolised brother married again the following year and his first child was named Sophia Sturge. She would be a leading peace campaigner.
# Rosa Morison

Rosa Morison (5 June 1841 – 8 February 1912) was a British linguist and educationist. She offered her services for free to College Hall, London and became their first Lady Superintendent of Women Students. She worked there until her death, outliving her lifelong partner Eleanor Grove. The University of London named a hall of residence after the two of them in 2012.

## Life

Morison was born in Hammersmith in 1841. She was the fifth child of Catherine Agutter and William Morison. Her father was a baker. She had a good education completing in Queen's College, where she was soon employed as a linguist in 1866. She could teach Italian, Latin and German. It was there that she met Eleanor Grove, who was employed as assistant secretary in 1872. Grove was so qualified that she was given the job despite missing the interview and sending her brother to speak on her behalf. She was later promoted to Lady Resident.
She and Eleanor loved the language of German and they had similar views on education. In 1881 they lost confidence in the college's management which they considered lax and inefficient. Moreover the school was failing to rise to the opportunity raised by the ambitions of women's education by the University of London.
They went on a brief holiday to Germany together and on her return Rosa approached the University of London offering to work for nothing. She became Vice-Principal at their newly opened College Hall and Eleanor was appointed Principal. Eleanor was able to use her connections to find a house for the college (and the two of them) in Byng Place. College Hall opened at No. 1 Byng Place in 1882 with initially rooms for nine students and by 1884 there were 17 students as other buildings were added.
Morison was promoted in 1883 to the new post of "Lady Superintendent of Women Students". The women students included not only those at University College but also the students at Elizabeth Garrett Anderson's London School of Medicine for Women.
Eleanor's poor health obliged her to retire in 1890 to a house at 15 Tavistock Place and she died of heart failure there in 1905.

## Death and legacy

Morison died in University College London in 1912. Her funeral was very well attended and her bequest was used to establish a scholarship at the college. In 2018 a new hall of residence was named Eleanor Rosa House to commemorate the contribution of Rosa Morison and Eleanor Grove to women's education. The building has 33 floors and capacity for 500 students. The interior design is inspired by Rosa and Eleanor.
# Rosa Morandi

Rosa Morandi (born in Senigallia, 15 July 1782; died in Milan 4 May 1824), was an Italian operatic mezzo-soprano. She is especially notable for having created leading roles in operas by Meyerbeer and Rossini.

## Training and career

Morandi studied with Giovanni Morandi, whom she married in 1804. She sang at La Scala in 1807 in Così fan tutte and other operas and appeared in the world premiere of Rossini's La cambiale di matrimonio in Venice in 1810. She sang in operas by Mozart, Domenico Cimarosa, Rossini and others at the Théâtre Italien in Paris from 1813 until 1817 and created leading roles in the world premieres of Rossini's Eduardo e Cristina and Meyerbeer's Emma di Resburgo in Venice in 1819. Morandi also appeared in the world premiere of Donizetti's Chiara e Serafina at La Scala in 1822 and was highly esteemed throughout her career for her dramatic and flexible singing.
# Rossignol

Rossignol is a French word meaning nightingale, and may refer to:

## People

* Rossignols, a family of French cryptographers
* André Rossignol (fl. 1923–1928), French racing driver
* Bruno Rossignol (born 1958), French choral conductor and composer
* Dan Rossignol (fl. 2013), doctor and autism researcher
* Felix Rossignol (1920–1981), Canadian NHL ice hockey player
* Jean Antoine Rossignol (1759–1802), general of the French Revolutionary Wars
* Jim Rossignol (born July 1978), British computer games journalist, critic and other
* Jules Rossignol (fl. 1900), French fencer
* Laurence Rossignol (born 1957), French politician
* Michelle Rossignol (1940–2020), Canadian film actress
* Philippe Lando Rossignol (fl. 1956–1957), soukous recording artist

## Places

* Lake Rossignol, a lake in south-western Nova Scotia, Canada
* Rossignol Wood, a forest north of Hebuterne, France

## Other uses

* Rossignol ENT, an experimental automatic rifle
* Battle of Rossignol, a World War I battle near Tintigny, Belgium
* Le rossignol, an 1842 composition by Franz Liszt
* Le Rossignol, a 1914 opera by Igor Stravinsky
* Skis Rossignol, a French manufacturer of clothing and sports equipment
# Songhuajiang, Jilin

Songhuajiang (Chinese: 松花江; pinyin: Sōnghuājiāng) is a town in the city of Dehui, in the north of Jilin Province in Northeast China. The town lies on the southern bank of the Songhua River and is located 28 kilometres (17 mi) north-northeast of Dehui. With a population of 42,000 (as of 2011) and an area of 165 square kilometres (64 sq mi), it borders the towns of Caiyuanzi (菜园子镇) to the north, Chalukou (岔路口镇) to the south, Yangshu (杨树镇) to the east, and Dajiagou (达家沟镇) to the west. The town seat is in Songhuajiang Village (松花江村).
The area has good transportation links, with the Hada Railway (Harbin–Dalian) and the Jingha Expressway (Beijing–Harbin) nearby.
# Soroly

Soroly (or Soroli) (Sóllù) is a village and commune in the Cercle of Bandiagara of the Mopti Region of Mali. It is situated on a rocky plateau. Donno So is spoken in the village. Local surnames are Guindo, Tapily, Kélépily, and Kassogué. The commune contains nine villages and in the 2009 census had a population of 7,885.
# Gaston Leroux (disambiguation)

Gaston Leroux was a French writer.
Gaston Leroux may also refer to:
* Gaston Leroux (ice hockey) (1913–1988), Canadian ice hockey defenceman
* Gaston Leroux (politician) (born 1948), member of the Canadian House of Commons
# Something Up There Likes Me

"Something Up There Likes Me" is a science fiction short story by American writer Alfred Bester. The story was first published in Astounding: The John W Campbell Memorial Anthology (1973).

## Plot summary

Jake Madigan, an exobiologist, and engineer Florinda Pot (pronounced "Poe"), both based at Goddard Space Flight Center, are assigned the preparation/launch of a satellite containing an Orbiting Biological Observatory. The assignment has various delays and failures, but eventually the satellite, containing experimental packages contributed by various research institutions, is delivered to Cape Kennedy and launched. During this time, Jake and Florinda's relationship evolves from mutual dislike to mutual attraction.
Within a day, they find that an experimental boom has not extended as ordered and that OBO is focusing on it, causing the satellite to spin in circles. This means that the solar array is not continuously focused on the sun, and so insufficient power is being generated. They calculate that at a certain moment, they can bypass the batteries and give the satellite a high-voltage 'swift kick'. This allows the boom to extend, but within a week, the experimenters begin receiving transmissions unrelated to OBO's mission.
They eventually realize that the satellite has developed its own intelligence (most likely as a result of the swift kick), naming itself "OBO". Moreover, it is communicating with other satellites (including Soviet spy birds, resulting in attempts to transmit Cyrillic words using the standard English alphabet coding) and increasing its abilities.
The authorities at Goddard want to initiate the self-destruct on OBO, as they are worried it's sharing secrets with the Soviets. Jake and Florinda are opposed, until OBO sends a message telling the two that it considers them to be its parents, and expressing shame that they are in an "illikit" relationship. When the DESTRUCT command is transmitted, OBO is unaffected. In a seemingly unrelated disaster, all electrical devices in a city overload, causing a huge fire. During the next pass, the signal is sent again. Another city goes up in flames.
Jake and Florinda realize that OBO is behind the fires, and that he (and his satellite network) have the ability to control all electrical systems on Earth. Looking for a solution, they consult "Stretch", an IBM 2002 mainframe computer at Goddard, who directs them to find a safe place in a small, rural town. Once there, they get a telephone call from "Stretch", which has become part of OBO's intelligent network (and has been narrating the story). He tells them that OBO will be passing overhead, and would like them to go outside and see their "child." Jake and Florinda resignedly wave at OBO, wondering how long until OBO's orbit decays.
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