OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Laura McKenna

Laura Voshell McKenna (also published as Laura Voshell and Laura Voshell Zayatz) is an American census statistician and expert on statistical disclosure control.

## Contributions

McKenna served as chair of the Disclosure Review Board of the United States Census Bureau from 2002 to 2016, and also headed the Center for Disclosure Avoidance Research at the Census Bureau. She served on the Committee on Privacy and Confidentiality of the American Statistical Association from 1994 to 1999. With Pat Doyle and Julia Lane, she is the co-editor of the book Confidentiality, Disclosure and Data Access: Theory and Practical Applications (North Holland, 2001).

## Recognition

McKenna won the Department of Commerce Silver Medal in 2003, "for developing and implementing the disclosure limitation methods used to mask data from Census 2000" and "for work as Chair of the Disclosure Review Board and as organizer of a conference on privacy and disclosure limitation". She was named a Fellow of the American Statistical Association in 2010, "for effectively moving theoretical techniques in the field of statistical disclosure control into practical application in official statistics; for leadership nationally and internationally in educating statisticians and policy officials on relevant disclosure issues, identifying new research opportunities, and developing innovative technical solutions; and for service to the statistical community".
# Lasiocercis bigibboides

Lasiocercis bigibboides is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1970.
# When It Was Dark

When It Was Dark: The Story of a Great Conspiracy (1903) is a best selling Christian novel by English author Guy Thorne, in which a plot to destroy Christianity by falsely disproving the Resurrection of Jesus leads to moral disorder and chaos in the world until it is exposed as a fraud.
The title is a reference to the bible verse John 20:1, "The first day of the week cometh Mary Magdalene early, when it was yet dark, unto the sepulchre, and seeth the stone taken away from the sepulchre." (King James Bible), which describes the account of Mary Magdalene witnessing the absence of Christ's body in the sepulchre.

## Plot synopsis

A wealthy and powerful English Jew, Constantine Schuabe, a known adversary of Christian clergy, plots to destroy Christianity by falsely disproving the resurrection of Jesus Christ. He exploits the financial situation of English Biblical expert Sir Robert Llewelyn, and coerces him to plant an inscription upon an ancient tomb entrance. This inscription, supposedly written by Joseph of Arimathea, stated that he took the body of Christ after his death and concealed it there. There ensues a decline in morality in the world before the plot is exposed, thereby postulating the state of a world without the religion of Christ.

## Reaction

After its publication, the Bishop of London preached about When It Was Dark at Westminster Abbey. Calling it "a remarkable work of fiction" he said it depicts how the world would be if the Resurrection were proved to be a gigantic fraud. ". . .you feel the darkness creeping round the world, you see . . . crime and violence increase in every part of the world. When you see how darkness settles down upon the human spirit, regarding the Christian record as a fable, then you quit with something like adequate thanksgiving, and thank God it is light because of the awful darkness when it was dark."
When It Was Dark has been criticised for its stereotyping of Jews and their portrayal as intent on destroying what Thorne viewed as the most valuable element of British life - the Christian faith and the spiritual values associated with it.
Christopher Hitchens called the book a "piece of trash novel which makes 'The Da Vinci Code' or the 'Left Behind' series seem like Proust or Balzac or George Eliot."

## Adaptation

In 1919 the novel was made into a silent film When It Was Dark directed by Arrigo Bocchi.
# The Forbidden Rite

The Forbidden Rite is a 1962 Australian television play. It is a filmed ballet - the first ballet written in Australia exclusively for TV. The ABC did regularly broadcast ballet at the time.
It was a joint effort of producer, choreographer Rex Reid and composer Robert Hughes.

## Plot

On a Mediterranean island, a tourist party inspects the ruins of a shrine built for the goddess of love.

## Cast

* Mary Duchensne as an English tourist
* Victoria Biro as a village lass
* Edward Miller as a village lad
* Ron Paul as a tourist guide
* Alida Glasbeck
* Patrina Coates
* Laurence Bishop
* Barry Moreland

## Production

The Forbidden Rite was composed by Robert Hughes, a music writer and arranger for the Victorian Symphony Orchestra. It is the first work commissioned for the Alfred Hill Memorial Award. The ballet was choreographed by Rex Reid.

## Reception

The Sydney Morning Herald called The Forbidden Rite "a triple success for composer Robert Hughes, producer William Sterling and choreographer Rex Reid" praising its "beautifully stylised sets and cameras working with machine-like precision."
The Bulletin said it "had its moments". The Age gave a mixed review.
# Laurent Garcia

Laurent Garcia (born 31 May 1970) is a French politician representing the Democratic Movement. He was elected to the French National Assembly on 18 June 2017, representing the department of Meurthe-et-Moselle.
Garcia was elected in 1990 as the head of the International League against Racism and Anti-Semitism in Meurthe-et-Moselle. He was also elected the mayor of Laxou in 2008 where he would remain until his election to the Assembly in 2017.

## Political career

Vice-president of the Metropole of Greater Nancy, he was elected mayor of Laxou, a suburb of Nancy, in 2008 (running against Claude Guillerme, whose deputy he was) and re-elected in 2014.
He has chaired the Ligue contre le racisme et l'antisémitisme de Meurthe-et-Moselle.
In 2017, he was nominated and supported by La République en marche as an independent candidate in the legislative elections for the second Meurthe-et-Moselle constituency. He was elected on June 18, 2017, defeating Valérie Debord (Les Républicains) in the second round, with 66.82% of the vote. He resigned from the mayor's office in Laxou as a result of the accumulation of mandates. At the French National Assembly, he is a member of the Mouvement démocrate et apparentés group and its spokesman.
A year after his election, L'Est républicain compiled a list of the hardest-working Lorraine MPs in the Chamber, based on various criteria such as attendance, speeches, proposed amendments and bills. Garcia was ranked 16th out of 21 deputies.
After two years as a member of parliament, Laurent Garcia returned to the mayor's office in Laxou. He ran in the municipal elections and was re-elected mayor on June 28, 2020, by a margin of 33 votes. Before the second round, he went door-to-door distributing masks in the commune, his status as a member of parliament allowing him to travel despite the health ban in force at the time. The outgoing mayor, Laurence Wieser, accused him of distorting the vote with this distribution, having taken advantage of his status as a member of parliament. Pending a decision by the courts, Laurent Garcia held both his deputy and mayor's posts, but renounced his mayor's salary. On January 21, 2021, the court rejected Laurence Wieser's protest, deeming her arguments inadmissible. Laurence Wieser appeals to the Conseil d'Etat.
# Laurent Gagliardi

Laurent Gagliardi (born October 18, 1948, in Montreal, Quebec) is a Canadian screenwriter and film director. He is most noted as cowriter with Léa Pool and Michel Langlois of the screenplay for The Savage Woman (La Demoiselle sauvage), for which the trio received a Genie Award nomination for Best Adapted Screenplay at the 12th Genie Awards in 1991, and as the director of the films The Night of the Visitor (La Nuit du visiteur), which was a Genie nominee for Best Theatrical Short Film in the same year, and When Love Is Gay (Quand l'amour est gai), the first documentary film on homosexuality ever released by the French division of the National Film Board of Canada.
# Whenever You're Near

"Whenever You're Near" is a song composed by Jack Blades and Tommy Shaw, recorded by American singer and actress Cher.

## Song information

"Whenever You're Near" was one of three songs recorded exclusively for Cher's first European compilation, Greatest Hits: 1965–1992. The song was released as the album's second single in the United Kingdom and it managed to enter the official UK singles chart for one week, peaking at number 72. The song was released in three formats: CD, 7-inch vinyl, and 12-inch picture disc.

## Critical reception

AllMusic called this song "gutsy."

## Track listings

* European 7-inch and cassette single
* "Whenever You're Near" – 4:04
* "Could've Been You" – 3:26
* European 12-inch and CD single
* "Whenever You're Near" – 4:04
* "I'll Never Stop Loving You" – 3:57
* "Could've Been You" – 3:26
* "You Wouldn't Know Love" – 3:30

## Charts

| Chart (1993) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 72 |
# Lawrence Walters

Lawrence Walters could refer to:
* Lawrence G. Walters (born 1963), American attorney and First Amendment activist
* Lawrence Richard Walters (1949–1993), American truck driver known as "Lawnchair Larry", who devised a temporary aircraft using a lawnchair and helium balloons
# Lawrence Ward

Lawrence Ward may refer to:
* Lawrence Ward (serjeant-at-arms) (born 1968), serjeant at arms of the British House of Commons
* Lawrence M. Ward, neuroscientist and psychophysicist
# Lawrence Walker (disambiguation)

Lawrence Walker (1907–1968) was a Cajun accordionist.
Lawrence Walker may also refer to:
* Lawrence Walker (athlete), US race walker
* Lawrence Walker (cricketer) (1901–1976), cricketer for Ireland
* Lawrence Walker, character in Valiant Lady
# South Fork West Mancos River

South Fork West Mancos River is a tributary of the West Mancos River in Montezuma County, Colorado. The river flows from a source in the Owen Basin of the San Juan National Forest to a confluence with the North Fork that forms the West Mancos River.
# Ipswich Yellow Party

The Ipswich Yellow Party was a whig party which played a major role in the politics of Ipswich, Suffolk during the eighteenth century and early nineteenth century. They were opposed by the Ipswich Blue Party, which was generally aligned with the Tory Party, although alignment of the local parties with the national parties was eroded as the eighteenth century wore on.
# Scott Walker: 30 Century Man

Scott Walker: 30 Century Man is a 2006 documentary film about Scott Walker. The film gets its title from the Scott 3 song "30 Century Man". It is directed and co-produced by Stephen Kijak, with Grant Gee serving as director of photography. It charts Walker's career in music, with a focus on his songwriting, and features exclusive footage of recording sessions for his most recent album, The Drift including a memorable sequence in which Walker oversees the recording of the punching of a joint of pork, for the percussion on the song Clara. Rock legend David Bowie, who often professed to having been inspired by Walker, acted as executive producer of the film. Actor Gale Harold is one of the associate producers.
The film received its world premiere at the London Film Festival on 31 October 2006 and debuted internationally at the 2007 Berlin International Film Festival in the Panorama. It was released later in 2007 in cinemas and on DVD in the UK by Verve Pictures and went on to become one of the most critically acclaimed documentaries released there that year. It had its US premiere at the South by Southwest (SXSW) Film Festival in March 2007. Other film festivals that have screened the film include the Sydney Film Festival, Tribeca Film Festival, HotDocs, Melbourne International Film Festival, Viennale, Seattle International Film Festival, and the Hong Kong International Film Festival.
In addition to Walker himself, interviewees in the film include David Bowie, Radiohead, Jarvis Cocker, Brian Eno, Damon Albarn, Marc Almond, Alison Goldfrapp, Sting, Dot Allison, Simon Raymonde, Richard Hawley, Rob Ellis, Cathal Coughlan, Johnny Marr, Gavin Friday, Lulu, Peter Olliff, Angela Morley (arranger of Walker's sixties' recordings as Wally Stott), Ute Lemper, Ed Bicknell, Evan Parker, Hector Zazou, Mo Foster, Phil Sheppard, and Peter Walsh.
The film is produced by Oscar-winning producer Mia Bays, marking her debut in documentary and feature film production. She was nominated for a 2008 BAFTA award (The Carl Foreman Award for Special Achievement by a British Writer, Director or Producer in Their First Feature Film) for her work on the film.
An edited version of the film was used for the BBC series Imagine. It was introduced by Alan Yentob.
In early 2008 Madman Films released the film on DVD in Australia and Avalon films released the film on DVD in Spain. Oscilloscope Laboratories, a distribution company founded by Adam Yauch of Beastie Boys, acquired the distribution rights in North America after the film's US release was delayed. It began another critically acclaimed theatrical run, this time in select US cities, and was released on DVD in North America in Summer 2009.

## Soundtrack

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Music Inspired by the Film Scott Walker: 30 Century Man was released on 26 May 2009 to promote the US release of the film. Instead of a compilation of Walker's material the album was conceived as a tribute album. The album was released on Lakeshore Records
# S. S. MacDonell

Samuel Smith MacDonell, KC (February 21, 1823 – March 25, 1907) was a lawyer and politician in Ontario, Canada. He served as the first mayor of Windsor in 1858.
The son of Alexander Macdonell and Ann Smith, he was born in Toronto, Upper Canada and was educated at Upper Canada College and King's College. MacDonell studied law with Henry Sherwood and was called to the bar in 1847. He joined the North York militia in 1842, later becoming lieutenant-colonel in the Essex militia. MacDonell entered the practice of law at Amherstburg. He later was named clerk and solicitor for the council for the western district and moved to Sandwich (later part of Windsor). He then became clerk and solicitor for the united counties of Essex, Kent and Lambton. In 1853, he moved to Windsor. When Windsor was incorporated as a village in 1854, MacDonell served as its reeve. He also served as warden for Essex County. When Windsor became a town in 1858, he became its first mayor. In 1881, he was named Queen's Counsel. MacDonell was county crown attorney and clerk of the peace. He also served on the local school board for 20 years.
In 1856, he married Ellen Gillis Brodhead.
In 1891, he moved to Toronto due to health problems. He later died there at the age of 84.
His uncle Samuel Smith had served as administrator for Upper Canada.
# Hans von Rokitansky

Baron Hans von Rokitansky (German: Hans Freiherr von Rokitansky) (8 March 1835 – 2 November 1909) was an Austrian operatic bass who sang for three decades at the Vienna Hofoper (now Vienna State Opera) and in concerts and operas throughout Europe between 1856 and 1877.
He performed a wide repertoire that encompassed French grand opera, Italian bel canto opera, the German operas of Richard Wagner, and the works of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. He possessed a deep resonant voice which remained clear until the very end of his career when his intonation began to suffer somewhat.
After retiring from the stage in 1893, he became a much celebrated singing teacher at the Vienna Conservatory and many of his pupils went on to have highly successful opera careers.

## Life and career

Hans Freiherr von Rokitansky was born in Vienna, the son of Baron Carl von Rokitansky who was a famous physician and natural scientist. Hans's younger brother Baron Victor von Rokitansky (1836–1896), also became a successful opera singer and a composer. He later married Therese Lablache, a soprano and the daughter of the famous operatic bass Luigi Lablache.
Rokitansky studied music in Paris, Bologna, and Milan before making his professional singing début in an 1856 concert in London. The following year he made his first appearance on the operatic stage as Oroveso in Bellini's Norma at the Théâtre Italien in Paris. In 1862 he joined the roster at the National Theatre in Prague where his first role was Cardinal Brogny in Fromental Halévy's La Juive. He left Prague in 1864 to join the Vienna Hofoper where he sang roles for the next twenty-nine years. His many roles at that house included Giorgio in Bellini's I puritani, Leporello in Mozart's Don Giovanni, Sarastro in Mozart's The Magic Flute, Bertram in Meyerbeer's Robert le diable, the title role in Verdi's Fiesco, Caspar in Weber's Der Freischütz, the Landgrave in Wagner's Tannhäuser, and King Henry in Wagner's Lohengrin among others. He also notably portrayed both the High priest and the Guardian of the temple in the world premiere of Karl Goldmark's Die Königin von Saba in 1875.
In addition to performing in Vienna, Rokitansky periodically performed in operas and concerts in throughout Europe. He appeared in operas at Her Majesty's Theatre in London in 1865 and in 1866, notably singing Osmin in a revival of Mozart's Die Entführung aus dem Serail. He also appeared in London performances in 1876-1877 and appeared in operas in Florence, Milan, Turin, and Bologna during the 1860s and 1870s.
After leaving the Vienna Hofoper in 1893, Rokitansky taught singing at the Vienna Conservatory for more than a decade. His younger brother Victor, also a successful opera singer and a composer, had taught at the conservatory previously from 1871 through 1880. Several of Hans's students went on to have successful opera careers, including Franz Xaver Battisti and Therese Boschetti. Hans retired to Schloss Laubegg, Styria where he died on 2 November 1909.
# Science school

Science school may refer to science education in general, or
* A magnet school with a particular focus on education in science
* Science College, a United Kingdom school, part of the Specialist Schools Programme, specialising in science
* 'Science School', a Grade 12 program at the Ontario Science Centre
* The sciences faculty at a university
* 'School of Science', a division of the Osaka University
# Charles Peters (disambiguation)

Charles Peters may refer to:
* Charles Peters (1926–2023), American journalist
* Charles Peters (physician) (1695–1746), English physician
* Charles Jeffery Peters (1773–1848), Canadian lawyer
# Scopula vigensis

Scopula vigensis is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in Mexico.
# The Last Girl

The Last Girl is the first novel of English author Stephan Collishaw. It tells the story of an elderly poet living in Vilnius in the 1990s, who is troubled by a guilty secret from his youth. The novel is set partly in 1990s Vilnius and partly in war time Wilno and deals with the holocaust in Lithuania.

## Plot
### Jolanta, mid-1990s

Steponas Daumantas, an elderly poet, walks the streets of Vilnius photographing young women with their babies. He becomes obsessed with one particular woman, Jolanta, and strikes up a friendship with her. Jolanta gives him a manuscript that her husband has written, and Daumantas promises to look at it and possibly show his publisher, but loses it when he gets drunk. As his friendship with the young woman deepens he can no longer hold back the memories that have been bubbling up for years.

### Svetlana, mid-1990s

Svetlana is an ethnic Russian living in poverty in the back streets of Vilnius's Old Town. She does bits of washing for Daumantas and, when she encounters him drunk one night, saves a manuscript he leaves behind. Svetlana struggles to earn some money to send her son to England to work, while trying to survive with her brutal husband Ivan. She befriends a young prostitute, Ruta, and has memories of her own she does not wish to recall.

### Rachael, Poland 1938

Daumantas grows up in a small village close to Wilno and has early ambitions of being a poet. He falls in love with a local Jewish girl, Rachael. When Rachael rejects him he goes to university in Wilno. Some years later he sees Rachael again on the streets of Wilno with her Jewish husband. In 1939 the Communists invade Poland and hand back Wilno to the Lithuanians. Lithuanian thugs roam the streets; but that is nothing compared to what happens when the Germans invade. As the life is slowly choked from the Jewish population in the Vilna ghetto Rachael makes a desperate demand of Daumantas: take her child and save it.

## Critical reception

The Last Girl was critically acclaimed, being named by Alan Sillitoe in The Independent as one of his books of the year; "Wonderful ... that rare novel which no-one, having once read, will be able to forget". Julie Myerson wrote in The Guardian, "astoundingly complex for a first novel ... [it] successfully encompasses passion, morality, history and art." Publishers Weekly called it "an absorbing debut". The Lithuanian Quarterly Journal of Arts and Sciences, Booklist, and The Washington Times also reviewed the book.
# What's Going On

What's Going On may refer to:

## Albums

* What's Going On (album), a 1971 album by Marvin Gaye
* What's Going On (Johnny "Hammond" Smith album), 1971
* What's Going On (Dirty Dozen Brass Band album), 2006
* What's Goin' On (Frank Strozier album), 1977
* What's Goin' On Ai, a 2006 album by Ai
* What's Goin' On, a single album by Omega X

## Songs

* "What's Going On" (song), a 1971 song by Marvin Gaye (covered by Cyndi Lauper and others)
* "What's Going On" (Taste song), a 1970 song written by Rory Gallagher
* "What's Going On" (Casey Donovan song), a 2005 single by Casey Donovan
* "What's Going On", a 1960 song by Frankie Ford, B-side to "Chinatown"
* "What's Going On", a song by Canibus from Can-I-Bus
* "What's Going On", a song by Hüsker Dü from Zen Arcade
* "What's Going On", a song by Jesus Jones from Liquidizer
* "What's Going On?", a 1975 song by Al Stewart from Modern Times
* "What’s Going On", a 1984 song by Adam Ant featured in Giorgio Moroder’s restoration of the film Metropolis
* "What's Going On", a song by Todrick Hall from Forbidden
* "What's Goin' On", a 2010 song by Gorilla Zoe
* "What's Really Going On (Strange Fruit)", a song by D'wayne Wiggins
* "Why (What's Goin On?)", a song by The Roots from their 2004 album The Tipping Point
* "What’s Up?", a 1993 song by 4 Non Blondes, with "What’s going on?" in its refrain

## Other uses

* What's Going On (TV series), an American game show
* What's Going On?, a 2008 tour by British comedian Mark Steel
* What's Going On (book), a 1997 book collection by Nathan McCall
# Laureen Maxwell

Laureen Maxwell (born 23 May 2002) is a French high jumper originally from French Guiana. She was the 2021 French Athletics Championships winner in the high jump.

## Biography

Maxwell was born in French Guiana, but she later moved to Paris. She trains with the Athlé 91 club and SCA 2000 Évry.
Maxwell won her first senior national title at the 2021 French Athletics Championships in a personal best of 1.91 m, which was also the 3rd-best European U20 performance of the year to date. At the 2021 World U20 Championships, Maxwell qualified for the final and tied for 12th place.
In the winter of 2022, Maxwell fractured her patellar tendon bone. Then later in the fall, she sprained her ankle, having to spend four weeks on crutches.
Despite this, she was able to recover and win the 2023 Meeting National À Thème En Salle D'hirson indoor meeting in Hirson on 28 January 2023. She attempted to clear 1.92 m to set a meeting record, but had to settle with a 1.85 m winning mark. Maxwell went on to win the 2023 French Athletics Indoor U23 championships in Miramas with a jump of 1.81 metres.
During the 2023 outdoor season, Maxwell placed 7th at the 2023 French Athletics Championships and 9th at the European U23 Championships.

## Statistics
### Personal bests

| Event | Mark | Place | Competition | Venue | Date | Ref |
| High jump | 1.91 m | | French Athletics Championships | Angers, France | 27 June 2021 | |
| 100 metres hurdles | 13.61 (+0.2 m/s) | (round B) | Meeting Elite de Cergy-Pontoise | Pontoise, France | 16 June 2021 | |