OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Juan Crisóstomo Torrico

Juan Crisóstomo Torrico Vargas (January 21, 1808, Lima, Peru – March 27, 1875, Paris, France) served as the 16th President of Peru during a brief period in 1842. At age 34, he was Peru's youngest President ever.
In 1820, Torrico participated in the army of José de San Martín. He subsequently joined the ranks of Agustín Gamarra and participated under his leadership campaigns against the Peru-Bolivian Confederation, where the Peruvian forces were defeated in 1841 and Gamarra died in the battle of Ingavi on November 18, 1841.
After Gamarra's death, Manuel Menéndez assumed the presidency of Peru. Torrico launched a successful coup d'état against Manuel Menéndez and assumed the presidency of Peru. His grab for power was short-lived since Peru was suffering various civil wars and Torrico was ousted during that same year by Juan Francisco de Vidal.
Torrico found refuge in Bolivia, where he conspired against Vidal and then against Manuel Ignacio de Vivanco. He returned to Peru after the fall of Vivanco's government in 1844. He was subsequently named Minister of Finance during Ramón Castilla's government in 1851, and later became Peru's ambassador to France under Juan Antonio Pezet.
He died in Paris on March 27, 1875.
# Juan Croucier

Juan Croucier (born August 22, 1959) is a Cuban-born American musician. He is best known as the bassist for the hard rock/glam metal band Ratt.

## Career

Croucier attended Torrance High School in Torrance, California, and played in various bands. He began playing original songs in his bands, and joined a band called Spike by age 16 that was strictly playing originals. In 1977 he started a new band called FireFoxx along with Ron Abrams on guitar and Bobby Blotzer on drums (who likewise attended Torrance High School and would later also become a key member of Ratt). Croucier played with Quiet Riot shortly before Randy Rhoads left to play with Ozzy Osbourne, and played with DuBrow in 1981, although he did not record with either. Before he left DuBrow, Croucier introduced band leader Kevin DuBrow to Frankie Banali. They went on to form a new version of Quiet Riot, resulting in the debut record Metal Health.
Croucier played with Dokken for about four years (ca. 1979-1983) and toured Germany with the band several times. He played and sang backup on Dokken's 1979 EP Back in the Streets and their 1981 LP, Breaking the Chains, for which he co-wrote two songs. His replacement, Jeff Pilson, appears in the title track video from the album.
For approximately 18 months, Croucier was a member of both Ratt and Dokken simultaneously, before leaving Dokken.
Croucier played in Ratt for the remainder of the decade, and the four LPs they released in the 1980s all went platinum. Croucier wrote many of Ratt's biggest hits such as "Lack of Communication" and "You're in Love," and his backing vocals became a trademark part of the band's sound.
Croucier formed a new band Liquid Sunday in 1997, a project based on his solo album of the same name. Croucier sings and plays bass and guitar on the album; his brother Rick plays drums on the album as well. Liquid Sunday played on the same bill for one show with Pearcy during the summer of 2006 and later formed a new band called Dirty Rats, consisting of Croucier on bass and lead vocals, Carlos Cavazo on guitar, and John Medina on drums.

## Discography
### Dokken

* Back in the Streets (1979)
* Breaking the Chains (1981)
* The Lost Songs: 1978–1981 (2020)

### Ratt

* Ratt (1983)
* Out of the Cellar (1984)
* Invasion of Your Privacy (1985)
* Dancing Undercover (1986)
* Reach for the Sky (1988)
* Detonator (1990)

### Solo

* Liquid Sunday (2001)
# Journal of Mathematical Logic

The Journal of Mathematical Logic was established in 2001 and is published by World Scientific. It covers the field of mathematical logic and its applications.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Current Mathematical Publications
* Mathematical Reviews
* MathSciNet
* Zentralblatt MATH
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Current Contents/Physical, Chemical and Earth Sciences
* Journal Citation Reports/Science Edition
# Journal of Mathematical Analysis and Applications

The Journal of Mathematical Analysis and Applications is an academic journal in mathematics, specializing in mathematical analysis and related topics in applied mathematics. It was founded in 1960 by Richard Bellman, as part of a series of new journals on areas of mathematics published by Academic Press, and is now published by Elsevier. For most years since 2003 it has been ranked by SCImago Journal Rank as among the top 25% of journals in its topic areas.
# Journal of Mathematics Teacher Education

Journal of Mathematics Teacher Education is a peer-reviewed scientific journal within the field of mathematics education. The journal was founded by Thomas J. Cooney, and it first appeared in 1998. Published by Springer, the journal normally appears in 6 annual issues. The journal is paginated by volume.
According to the official description of the journal, it "is devoted to research that seeks to improve the education of mathematics teachers and develop teaching methods that better enable mathematics students to learn".

## Associate editors

As of January 2013, the following served as associate editors for the journal:
* Olive Chapman, Editor-in-Chief, University of Calgary, Canada
* Gwendolyn Lloyd, Pennsylvania State University, USA
* Joao Pedro da Ponte, University of Lisbon, Portugal
* Despina Potari, University of Athens, Greece
* Margaret Walshaw, Massay University, New Zealand
# Jovita, Argentina

Jovita is a town in the southern part of the Province of Córdoba, in central Argentina. According to the 2010 census, Jovita has a population of 4,470.

## Economy

Located in the centre of the Pampa Húmeda region or Pampa's Plain, the economy of Jovita is heavily reliant on cattle farming and agriculture, particularly soy beans, sunflower oil, corn and wheat.
In 2018, authorities from Jovita decided to ban fishing of silverside in a section of La Margarita lagoon.

## History

Jovita was founded in 1905 while the surveying plans were made and approved on May 15, 1907, and October 28, 1907. The land on which the town is built was donated by two sisters: Magdalena and Jovita from whom the town now takes its name.
Jovita's original name was Pichi Tromen, "El Juncalito" Station. It was not until 1906 when its name was changed to Santa Magdalena, Jovita Station, a name that was retained until 1983, when according to resolution 322/83, it was changed again to the current name of Jovita.

## Geographic situation

Jovita is located in Pedanía Italó of General Roca Department, Province of Córdoba, in Argentina.
Situated at an altitude of 153,5m above sea level, latitude 34°31' south, longitude 64°56'40" west. Ubicada en la nueva línea de frontera entre los fortines conocidos como Orma y Ortega.
The town is 592 km from Buenos Aires and 425 km from Córdoba, capital of the province with the same name. In this neighborhood one can also find the Río Quinto (lately named by the aborigines as Popopis at just 5 km).
In November 2023, the province began road improvement works on Route 27 between Jovita and Mattaldi.

## Current government

Mayor: Javier Alberto Riveri

## Educational institutions

Kindergartens Domingo Faustino Sarmiento Otilia Fernández de Tovagliari
Primary Schools Domingo Faustino Sarmiento Otilia Fernández de Tovagliari CENPA (Centro de Enseñanza Primaria de Adultos)
Secondary Schools IEMJO (Instituto de Educación Media con orientación en Gestión de las Organizaciones) IPEM 221 (Instituto de Educación Media con orientación Agropecuaria) CENMA (Centro de Educación Media para adultos)
Tertiary Schools Instituto de Formación Docente Martha Salotti
Special Schools ALAS (for persons with special capacities)
# Slip of the Lip

"Slip of the Lip" is a song recorded by American heavy metal band Ratt in 1986 from the album Dancing Undercover and is also on their greatest hits album Ratt & Roll 81-91. It was written by Ratt vocalist Stephen Pearcy, bassist Juan Croucier, and guitarist Warren DeMartini.

## Music video

In the music video for the song, a female freelance reporter named Kitty Galore (an allusion to Ian Fleming's Pussy Galore character) is sent to a Ratt concert to spy on the band for the fictional "Spy Magazine". Ratt then commences to play at said concert, the music of which compels Kitty Galore to dance along provocatively even while under assignment. The end of the video has Kitty Galore catching a snapshot of Ratt lead vocalist Stephen Pearcy, after which the two suddenly start to make out while Pearcy secretly destroys her roll of film.
The hotel room scenes in the video were filmed in Shreveport, Louisiana following a live concert at the historic Hirsch Memorial Coliseum. The live concert footage of the video was shot January 29, 1987 at the Municipal Auditorium in Nashville, Tennessee. The band played the song twice at that concert.

## Personnel

* Stephen Pearcy- Vocals
* Warren DeMartini- co-lead guitar
* Robbin Crosby- co-lead guitar
* Juan Croucier- Bass guitar
* Bobby Blotzer- Drums
# Joy Mogensen

Joy Mogensen (born 11 August 1980) is a notable Danish social democratic politician who served as Minister of Culture and Church from 2019 to 2021.
She was born in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, and is educated at Roskilde University. She served as mayor of Roskilde Municipality from 2011 to 2019. Subsequently, she was appointed as the Minister for Culture and Church in the Frederiksen Cabinet from 27 June 2019. In August 2021, she stepped down as minister.
# Skills Funding Agency

The Skills Funding Agency was one of two successor organisations that emerged from the closure in 2010 of the Learning and Skills Council (England's largest non-departmental public body or quango). The agency was in turn replaced by the Education and Skills Funding Agency in 2017.
The restructuring of the English skills system was announced by Prime Minister Gordon Brown shortly after he took office in 2007. The office of the chief executive of Skills Funding was established in law by the Apprenticeships, Skills, Children and Learning Act 2009. The office was originally a corporation sole, and employees were appointed by the chief executive as Crown servants, collectively referred to as the Skills Funding Agency (SFA). The chief executive was appointed by the Secretary of State for Business, Innovation and Skills. Further legislation was passed in 2012, with the agency becoming an executive agency of the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills.
The agency funded skills training for further education (FE) in England. Its scope included apprenticeships and adult education; it also implemented initiatives funded by the European Social Fund. The agency supported over 1,000 colleges, private training organisations, and employers with more than £4 billion of funding each year.
The SFA's mission was to ensure that people and businesses could access the skills training they needed to succeed in playing their part in society and in growing England’s economy. This was done in the context of policy set by government and informed by the needs of businesses, communities and regions, and sector and industry bodies.
The SFA employed around 925 staff at its head office in Coventry and in offices around England. It ran the National Apprenticeship Service and the National Careers Service.
In January 2012, Chief Executive Geoff Russell announced his resignation, and on 30 May 2012, it was announced by Skills Minister, John Hayes that Kim Thorneywork had been appointed as interim chief executive. In November 2014, Peter Lauener was appointed as chief executive.
Following machinery of Government changes, the Skills Funding Agency became an executive agency of the Department for Education in 2016.
The Skills Funding Agency was abolished on 31 March 2017. Its former functions, together with those of the former Education Funding Agency, were transferred to the Education and Skills Funding Agency, created on 1 April 2017.
# João Afonso Telo, 4th Count of Barcelos

João Afonso Telo de Menezes (died 1381) was a Portuguese nobleman, 1st Count of Ourém and 4th Count of Barcelos.

## Life

João Afonso Telo was the second son of Afonso Martins Telo "Raposo" and Berengária Lourenço de Valadares, daughter of Lourenço Soares de Valadares — advisor to kings Afonso III and Denis of Portugal — and his second wife Sancha Nunes de Chacim. Berengária was also the sister of Aldonça Lourenço de Valadares, the mother of Inés de Castro.
João Afonso Telo was a trusted advisor of King Pedro I and his son King Fernando I of Portugal, married to his niece, Leonor Teles. He was also the alferes-mor of King Pedro I who on 10 October 1357 made him Count of Barcelos and appears with the title of Count of Ourém in December 1371 after King Fernando I had given him the town of Ourém in January of the previous year but without the title of count at that time.
He died during the Christmas holidays in 1381 and was buried at the Graça Church in Santarém, which he and his wife, who was still alive in 1404 and was subsequently buried next to her husband, had founded.

## Marriage and issue

He was married to Guiomar Lopes Pacheco, daughter of Lopo Fernandes Pacheco and Maria Rodríguez de Villalobos. They were the parents of:
* Afonso Telo de Meneses, 5th Count of Barcelos, by charter dated 20 March 1372, but since he died before his father and without having any issue, the title again reverted to his father.
* João Afonso Telo (died in 1384), 1st Count of Viana do Alentejo in March 1373, while his father was still alive. He did not inherit the titles of Count of Barcelos or Ourém since the former title was given to João Afonso Telo and the latter one to Juan Fernández Andeiro. He was killed by his vassals in 1384 because he had supported the cause of the King John I of Castile, pretender to the throne of Portugal during the political crisis of 1383–1385. He and his wife, Maior de Portocarrero, daughter of João Rodrigues de Portocarrero, were the parents of Pedro de Menezes, 1st Count of Vila Real and the 2nd Count of Viana do Alentejo.
* Leonor de Meneses, married to Pedro de Castro, Lord of Cadaval and son of Álvaro Pires de Castro.
# Jozef Weidmann

Leonardus Josephus "Jozef" Weidmann (3 October 1899 – 15 September 1962) was a Dutch-Surinamese Catholic priest, politician and union leader. He is one of the founders of the Progressive Surinamese People's Party (PSV). Weidmann played a leading role in establishing universal suffrage in Suriname, and was the founder of Progressive Workers Organisation [nl], the oldest recognised trade union in Suriname.

## Biography

Weidmann was born on 3 October 1899 in Kerkrade, Netherlands. In 1925, he was ordained priest of the Catholic Church. In 1928, he was sent to Suriname as a missionary, and worked in the interior among the Maroons and Amerindians. Later, he became a priest in Paramaribo. On 7 December 1942, Wilhelmina of the Netherlands made a radio speech promising autonomy for the colonies. Weidmann decided to become politically active, and asked the Vatican permission to relieve him, and venture into politics.
In August 1946, Weidmann was one of the founders of the Progressive Surinamese People's Party (PSV), a Christian democratic party. He started to emphasise universal suffrage, because he was of the opinion that democracy was not possible without universal suffrage first. On 16 February 1948, Weidmann founded the Progressive Workers Organisation [nl] (PWO), the oldest recognised trade union in Suriname, and served as its chairperson. On 7 March 1948, he organised a demonstration for universal suffrage which was attended by more than 20,000 people.
On 28 January 1948, Johann de Miranda [nl], a member of the PSV, attended the First Round Table Conference in The Hague on behalf of Suriname, In July 1948, the States General of the Netherlands voted to extend universal suffrage to Suriname. On 30 May 1949, the first general election was held, however the PSV failed to gain any seats.
Weidmann died on 15 September 1962 at the age of 62.

## Legacy

After his death, the Father Weidmann Foundation, was established. The foundation was chaired by Emile Wijntuin and operates a home for stray children. On 1 April 1975, Weidmann was honoured with a statue created by Jozef Klas [nl]. The statue is located near the offices of the PWO, and a street in Rainville was named after Father Weidmann. In 1996, Wijntuin published Weidmann, grondlegger van het algemeen kiesrecht in Suriname, a biography about Weidmann and the struggle for universal suffrage.
# Slim lightfish

Slim lightfish, also known as Ichthyococcus elongatus, is a species of the genus Ichthyococcus.
# Robert Wiseman

Robert Ramsey Wiseman (18 April 1916 – 7 December 2004) was a Scottish businessman and the founder of Robert Wiseman Dairies, one of the largest dairy businesses in the United Kingdom.

## Career

Born at Strathaven in Lanarkshire, Robert Wiseman sold his farmland to become a designated milk distributor in East Kilbride. He used his farm horse and cart to deliver milk.

## Personal life

Wiseman was married to Jean Wiseman, and together they had four sons and one daughter. Three of the sons became executives in the company.
His interests included bowling and curling.
# JDS Teshio

JDS Teshio (DE-222) was the eighth ship of the Chikugo-class destroyer escorts of Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force.

## Development and design

The Chikugo class was designed as the modified variant of the Isuzu class, the preceding destroyer escort class. The main anti-submarine (ASW) weapon was changed from the M/50 375 mm (14.8 in) ASW rocket launcher to the ASROC anti-submarine missile. The octuple launcher for ASROC was stationed at the mid-deck, and the entire ship design was prescribed by this stationing.

## Construction and career

Teshio was laid down on 11 July 1973 at Hitachi Zosen Corporation, Maizuru and launched on 29 May 1974. The vessel was commissioned on 10 January 1975 into the 33rd Escort Corps of the Yokosuka District Force.
On April 13, 1999, the 33rd Escort Corps was abolished and transferred to the 21st Escort Corps of the Yokosuka District Force.
Removed from the register on June 27, 2000. The total itinerary during commissioning reached about 430,000 nautical miles and about 20 laps of the earth.
# Saluting Battery, Gibraltar

Saluting Battery was an artillery battery in the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar.

## Description

The battery was above the Line Wall Curtain in Gibraltar and defended the west side including Gibraltar Harbour. Today the battery has been converted into a promenade. Both Gardiner's Battery and Victoria Battery were higher or retired batteries that fired over the top of Saluting Battery that was on the coast.
# Ivory Coast women's national handball team

The Ivory Coast women's national handball team is the national team of Ivory Coast. It is takes part in international handball competitions.
The team participated in the 2009 World Women's Handball Championship in China, finishing 18th. In 2011 they finished 16th.

## Results
### Summer Olympics

* 1988 – 8th

### World Championship

* 1995 – 17–20th
* 1997 – 14th
* 1999 – 20th
* 2003 – 21st
* 2005 – 21st
* 2009 – 18th
* 2011 – 16th

### African Championship

* 1976 – 6th
* 1979 – 4th
* 1981 – 4th
* 1983 – 4th
* 1985 – 2nd
* 1987 – 1st
* 1989 – 2nd
* 1991 – 6th
* 1992 – 3rd
* 1994 – 2nd
* 1996 – 1st
* 1998 – 3rd
* 2000 – 5th
* 2002 – 2nd
* 2004 – 3rd
* 2006 – 4th
* 2008 – 2nd
* 2010 – 3rd
* 2012 – 7th
* 2016 – 5th
* 2018 – 9th
* 2022 – 7th
# Salzburg (disambiguation)

Salzburg is a city in Austria.
Salzburg may also refer to:

## Places
### Austria

* Salzburg (federal state), an Austrian federal state
* Duchy of Salzburg
* Archbishopric of Salzburg, 1278 – 1803
* Hohensalzburg Fortress in Salzburg, Austria

### Germany

* Salzburg Castle, in Franconia, Germany
* Salzburg, Germany, a municipality in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
* A part of Neufahrn in Niederbayern in Bavaria, Germany

### Other places

* Ocna Sibiului, Romania
* Château-Salins, France

## Other uses

* FC Red Bull Salzburg, an Austrian football club based in Wals-Siezenheim
* Salzburg Protestants, exiled in the 1700s
* Salzburger emigrants to Georgia, now in the USA
* Honduras Salzburg, a Honduran football club
# Sally Burgess

Sally Burgess FRCM (born 9 October 1953) is a South African-born British operatic lyric mezzo-soprano, opera director, and educator. She has been a Fellow and Professor of Vocal Studies at the Royal College of Music since 2004, as well as teaching stagecraft. She has also taught at the Guildhall School of Music & Drama in London.

## Biography and career

Born in South Africa, Burgess studied at the Royal College of Music in London with Marion Studholme and Josephine Veasey. She made her debut on the opera stage as Zerlina in Don Giovanni with English National Opera. The ENO gave her a solo contract when she was only 23, and during her career she has sung over 40 roles with the company. Amongst the other companies where has appeared are: the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden where she made her debut as Siebel in Faust with Alfredo Kraus, the Metropolitan Opera, the Bavarian State Opera in Munich, the Grand Théâtre de Genève, Switzerland as Fricka in Der Ring des Nibelungen, Houston Grand Opera as Polinesso in Ariodante, and the Opéra Bastille in Paris in the title role of Carmen. A critic for The Sunday Times described her as "the greatest exponent of Carmen I have ever seen". Carmen is a role with which she has a particular affinity and is one she has sung all over the world. Her other roles include Azucena in Il trovatore, Amneris in Aida, Hanna Glawari in The Merry Widow, Judith in Bluebeard's Castle, Kabanicha in Káťa Kabanová, Ottavia in L'incoronazione di Poppea, Delilah in Samson and Delilah, and Herodias in Salome.
Burgess appears on many recordings including several with Chandos Records (Judith in Bluebeard's Castle Herodias in Salome, Florence Pike in Albert Herring, and the Sorceress Dido and Aeneas); Paul McCartney's Liverpool Oratorio, and three jazz albums.
She made her opera directing debut in 2009 with Mozart's Così fan tutte for English Chamber Opera at Buxton and in London and also works with singers on the Jette Parker Young Artists Programme at the Royal Opera House, Les Azuriales Opera Festival's Young Artists Programme, young artists programmes in Moscow, and British Youth Opera. In August 2010, she directed the world premiere of Sonya's Story in collaboration with set designer Charles Phu. The opera, adapted from Anton Chekhov's Uncle Vanya, was composed by Neal Thornton.
She has also sung in non-operatic roles, such as Delius's Songs of Sunset and Constant Lambert's The Rio Grande with the pianist Jack Gibbons.