OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# K27

K27 or K-27 may refer to:
* K-27 (Kansas highway)
* HMS Honeysuckle (K27), a corvette of the Royal Navy
* Kandi K27, a Chinese city car
* Rio Grande class K-27, an American steam locomotive
* Sonata in G, K. 27, by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
* Soviet submarine K-27
# Tsamaya Moratuoa

Tsamaya Moratuoa is a 1980 album by South African female band Mahotella Queens. The album was one of the first to feature a more modern form of mbaqanga, implementing a 1980s drum backing with solid drumsticks (and not with brushes, as had been the case in the 1960s and part of the 1970s). The album featured songs such as "Tsamaya Moratuoa," "Mpulele," "Re Basadi Kaofela" and the Sotho-traditional hymn "Seteng Sediba" (which was covered by the Soweto Gospel Choir in 2006).

## Track listing

* "Tsamaya Moratuoa"
* "Tshoara Khaitsedi"
* "Mokgadi O Fihlile"
* "Ke Utloile"
* "Mmina Tau"
* "Mpulele"
* "Re Basadi Kaofela"
* "Maqaqailana"
* "Maile"
* "Tsoela Fela Ngoanana"
* "Ha Bo Tle"
* "Seteng Sediba"

## Personnel

* Mahotella Queens
** Emily Zwane
** Hazel Zwane
** Caroline Kapentar
** Irene Mawela
** Thandi Nkosi
* Producer: Marks Mankwane
* Engineer: Greg Cutler/Phil Audoire
* Published by Mavuthela Music Co.
* Gallo Record Company
# Louis Gonse

Louis Gonse (16 November 1846, in Paris – 19 December 1921, in Paris) was an art historian, Editor-in-Chief of the Gazette des Beaux-Arts and Vice-President of the Commission for Historic Monuments. He was also one of the first European experts in Japanese art.

## Biography

His father, Jean Félix Emmanuel Gonse, was a civil servant who worked for the Post Office. His mother, Louise Stéphanie, née Courtin; daughter of Charles Courtin [fr], Director General of Military Hospitals. Her grandfather was the architect, Étienne-Chérubin Leconte [fr].
He obtained a law degree and audited classes at the École Nationale des Chartes, where he initially expressed an interest in Gothic art. He soon shifted his interests to Japanese art, enlisting Hayashi Tadamasa to help him with his research, and published his first article on the subject in Le Moniteur Universel, in 1873.
After collaborating with several artistic journals, he became Editor-in-Chief of the Gazette des Beaux-Arts. In 1883, he organized a major retrospective of Japanese art and published L’art Japonais (Paris, Maison Quantin [fr]), which established his reputation as an expert. In
In 1891, he became a member of the Commission on Historical Monuments and would later serve as its Vice-President. Also in 1891, he wrote a "Report for the creation of a Museum Fund" that was instrumental in establishing the Réunion des Musées Nationaux.
He was knighted in the Legion of Honor in 1889. Later that same year, the Japanese government awarded him the Order of the Rising Sun. From 1917, he was Vice-President of the Council of National Museums and, just prior to his death, became an Officer in the Legion. In addition to his cultural activities, he served as the mayor of Cormeilles-en-Parisis from 1892 to 1899 and from 1900 to 1919. A street there is named after him.
His son, Emmanuel Gonse [fr], became an architect. His brother, Charles-Arthur Gonse, an Adjutant to General Raoul Le Mouton de Boisdeffre, was involved in the Dreyfus Affair. His name is mentioned in J'accuse by Émile Zola.
# Louis Gonzaga

Louis Gonzaga may refer to:
* Louis Gonzaga, Duke of Nevers (1539–1595), Italian-French dignitary and diplomat
* Louis Gonzaga (Rodomonte) (1500–1532), Imperial mercenary captain for Emperor Charles V
# Louis Dandrel

Louis Dandrel (11 January 1939 – 22 January 2021) was a French sound designer, composer, musician, and journalist. He was in charge of the sound design unit at IRCAM, as well as the studio he created, Diasonic. He was the husband of Fabienne Pascaud, who was managing editor at Télérama.

## Biography

Dandrel studied music at the Conservatoire de Paris and literary studies at Sorbonne University. He worked as a journalist and musical critic for Le Monde from 1965 to 1980, then became director of France Musique. He was one of the founders of Le Monde de la musique and Radio Classique. In 1980, he opened a sound design studio that would later become incorporated into IRCAM.
Dandrel composed many musical works which he called "gardens", such as the "Jardin des voix" in Osaka, the "Jardin des sons" in Hong Kong, and "La Clepsydre" in Paris. He designed Le Métaphone in Oignies. He created sound scenography exhibitions for the SNCF from 1994 to 2004. He organized a "tv shots" exhibition at the Passage du Désir in November 2008 using photographs taken by Harry Gruyaert. From 2009 to 2013, he worked on sensory design for the Tours tramway alongside Daniel Buren and Roger Tallon.
Louis Dandrel died on 22 January 2021 at the age of 82.
# Louis Daniel Brodsky

Louis Daniel Brodsky (Louis Brodsky, L. D. Brodsky) (April 17, 1941 – June 16, 2014) was an American poet, short story writer, and Faulkner scholar.

## Life

Louis Daniel Brodsky was born in St. Louis, Missouri, in 1941. He attended St. Louis Country Day School. After earning a B.A., magna cum laude, at Yale University in 1963, he received an M.A. in English from Washington University in 1967 and an M.A. in creative writing from San Francisco State University the following year. He married Jan Hofmann July 8, 1970 and had two children.
From 1968 to 1987, while continuing to write poetry, he assisted in managing a 350-person men's-clothing factory in Farmington, Missouri, and started one of the Midwest's first factory-outlet apparel chains. From 1980 to 1991, he taught English and creative writing, part-time, at Mineral Area College, in nearby Flat River. From 1987 onward, he lived in St. Louis, with his wife and his daughter and son, and devoted himself to composing poems and short fictions.
Brodsky authored eighty-four volumes of poetry (five of which have been published in French by Éditions Gallimard) and twenty-five volumes of prose, including nine books of scholarship on William Faulkner and nine books of short fictions. His poems and essays have appeared in Harper’s, Faulkner Journal, Southern Review, Texas Quarterly, National Forum, American Scholar, Studies in Bibliography, Kansas Quarterly, Forum, Cimarron Review, and Literary Review, as well as in Ariel, Acumen, Orbis, New Welsh Review, Dalhousie Review, and other journals. His work has also been printed in five editions of the Anthology of Magazine Verse and Yearbook of American Poetry.
Brodsky's You Can’t Go Back, Exactly won the Center for Great Lakes Culture's, Michigan State University 2004 best book of poetry award.
His most recent books of poetry include A Mississippi Trilogy and The Words of My Mouth and The Meditations of My Heart, which he wrote during his year-plus-long journey living with brain cancer. He died of cancer in June 2014.

## Work

You can learn more about Louis Daniel Brodsky and read samples of his most recent work by visiting his web site at: http://www.louisdanielbrodsky.com
# Tumtum Lake

Tumtum Lake is a small lake located in the Upper Adams River valley in the Interior of British Columbia, Canada. It is a popular fishing lake, containing rainbow trout, bull trout, and whitefish. "Tumtum" is a Chinook Jargon word for "heart", or the "pulsing of the heart", and may refer to the sound of the waterfalls on the Upper Adams River downstream from the lake.
# Jōō (TV series)

Jyouou (嬢王, Jōō) is a Japanese television drama broadcast on the TV Tokyo network on Fridays. It is in its third season. Jyouou is based on the manga Jyouou Virgin by Kurashina Ryō (倉科遼), adapted for the screen by Kajiki Minako (梶木美奈子). The show is produced by Okabe Shinji (岡部紳二), Morita Noboru (森田昇), Abe Shinji (阿部真士), Takahashi Kazuhiko (高橋萬彦) and Iwata Kazuyuki (岩田和行). Directors include Iwata Kazuyuki, Oyamada Masakazu (小山田雅和), Ueda Yasushi (植田泰史), Nemoto Kazumasa (根本和政), and Morita Noboru. The music was composed by Yuki Hayashi.

## Season 1

Season 1 was broadcast between 2005-Oct-07 and 2005-Dec-23, consisting of 12 episodes. The opening theme was "What's Up" by Koto and the ending theme was "Perpetual Snow" by Vo Vo Tau.

### Synopsis

Fujisaki Aya is a young college student whose family is 150 million yen in debt after her father's corporation went bankrupt. To earn the money, she enters the Hostess Grand Prix.

### Cast

* Hiromi Kitagawa as Fujisaki Aya
* Noboru Kaneko as Nishizaki Tatsuya
* Nana Ogawa as Shizuka (20)
* Sora Aoi as Nikaido Arisa (23)
* Akiho Yoshizawa as Mochizuki Meg
* Momo Iizawa as Kisaragi Reika
* Kana Kobayashi (小林加奈) as Ran
* Komyo as Erika
* Aika Suzuki as Midori
* Miki Asaoka as Tachibana Maho
* Takeo Nakahara as Nakabo Seiji
* Satoko Ohshima as Fujisaki Mitsuko
* Yu Numazaki (沼崎悠) as Fujisaki Kosuke
* Yusuke Kamiji as Kuroda

## Season 2

Season 2 (AKA Jyouou Virgin) was broadcast between 2009-Oct-02 and 2009-Dec-18. The opening theme was "Kimi ga Ite" by May J. and the ending theme was "with..." by Sweet Black feat. Maki Goto

### Synopsis

Ando Mai is a young girl with a "complex". A learned habit from bullying in school over her "large breasts", Mai often "escapes" from troubling situations, and ends up being mistreated. To become a stronger person, she enters the "Hostess Grand Prix" competition.

### Cast

* Mikie Hara as Ando Mai
* Akira Nagata as Amamiya Junichi
* Reon Kadena as Kirishima Kaori
* Saori Hara (原紗央莉) as Izumi Yuika
* Natsuko Tatsumi as Mizuki Sara
* Akari Asahina (朝日奈あかり) as Kanzaki Erina
* Rin Sakuragi (桜木凛) as Haruna Miu
* Aya Kiguchi as Aoyama Shuri
* Miyuki Yokoyama as Sasaki Shoko
* Atsushi (敦士) as Fukuda
* Shiriyoshi Tsumura (津村知与支) as Manager Kato
* Yuma Asami as Ichijo Ami
* Hiroshi Okouchi (大河内浩) as Kirishima Shoichiro
* Mei Kurokawa as Kinoshita Tomo
* Kengo Ohkuchi (大口兼悟) as Sakuragi Takashi

## Season 3
### Cast

* Mikie Hara as Ando Mai
* Akira Nagata as Amamiya Junichi
* Reon Kadena as Kirishima Kaori
* Saori Hara (原紗央莉) as Izumi Yuika
* Mei Kurokawa as Kinoshita Tomo
# Jōō (manga)

Jōō (嬢王, lit. "Queen") is a Japanese manga series written by Ryō Kurashina and illustrated by Nao Kurebayashi. It was serialized in Shueisha's seinen manga magazine Business Jump from 2004 to 2008, with its chapters collected in twelve tankōbon volumes. A sequel, Jōō Virgin, was serialized in the same magazine from 2009 to 2010. It tells the story of a young girl's challenge at the "Jōō Grand Prix" contest, in which the best kyabakura hostess is promised to win JP¥100,000,000. A television drama adaptation of the same name was broadcast for three seasons on TV Tokyo from 2005 to 2010.

## Media
### Manga

Written by Ryō Kurashina and illustrated by Nao Kurebayashi, Jōō was serialized in Shueisha's seinen manga magazine Business Jump from August 12, 2004, to February 1, 2008. Its chapters were collected in twelve tankōbon volumes, released from March 18, 2005, to March 19, 2008.
A sequel, Jōō Virgin (嬢王 Virgin, Jōō Vuājin), was serialized in the same magazine from April 30, 2009, to September 1, 2010. Its chapters were collected in five volumes, released from October 2, 2009, to September 17, 2010.
# Jōzankei Dam

Jōzankei Dam (定山渓ダム, Jōzan-kei Damu) is a concrete Gravity dam in Sapporo, Hokkaidō, Japan situated upon the Otaru River. It supports a 120 MW hydroelectric power station.
# Louise Howard

Louise Ernestine Howard, Lady Howard (née Matthaei; 26 December 1880 – 11 March 1969) was a classics scholar, international civil servant and supporter of organic farming.

## Early life and career

Born at Kensington, she was the fourth daughter and the youngest of five children of the commission merchant Carl Hermann Ernst Matthaei and the musician Louise Henriette Elizabeth Sueur. Her eldest sister was the botanist Gabrielle Howard. The family was of German, French and Swiss ancestry. Howard attended South Hampstead High School and Newnham College, Cambridge. After obtaining a number of scholarships and prizes, she graduated with first-class honours in both parts of the classical tripos and eventually obtained a research fellowship. Howard was seen as a strict but encouraging and sympathetic teacher, having been appointed lecturer and director of studies in classics at Newnham College in 1909.
Following the outbreak of the First World War, the half-German Howard, a supporter of the Spartacus League, attempted to procure an understanding of Germany and fight against collective paranoia. She was dismissed by the University of Cambridge because her father was German. In 1918, Howard became an assistant to Leonard Woolf. She is alleged to have been the historical model for Miss Kilman, the repulsive and over-educated woman in Virginia Woolfe's famous novel Mrs Dalloway.
Two years later, in Geneva, she successfully completed examination and joined the agricultural section of the International Labour Organization. In 1924, she became its chief.

## Marriage

In 1931, she married her brother-in-law, Albert Howard, a botanist and widower of her sister Gabrielle who had died the previous year.
Albert Howard had no children by either wife. By getting involved in her husband's campaign against the use of chemicals in agriculture, she continued her sister's support for his work, becoming known as Lady Howard when he received a knighthood in 1934.
In the 1930s and 1940s, Lady Howard helped Germans fleeing from the Nazi regime. After her husband's death in 1947, she founded the Albert Howard Foundation, which merged with the Soil Association in 1953. Lady Howard was honorary vice president of the latter until her death in Blackheath, London, in 1969.

## Publications

* The Lover of the Nations, 1915.
* Studies in Greek Tragedy, 1918.
* Labour in Agriculture, an International Survey, 1935.
* What Country Women Use, 1939 (together with Beryl Hearnden)
* Farming and Gardening for Health or Disease, 1945 (together with Sir Albert).
* The Earth's Green Carpet, 1947.
* Sir Albert Howard in India, 1953.
# KABY

KABY or Kaby may refer to:
* KABY-LD, a low-power television station (channel 20, virtual 15) licensed to serve Sioux Falls, South Dakota, United States
* KABY-TV, a defunct television station (channel 9) formerly licensed to serve Aberdeen, South Dakota
* Southwest Georgia Regional Airport (ICAO code KABY)
* Aliu Djaló, Portuguese footballer nicknamed Kaby
* Kaby Lake, a codename of Intel microprocessors
# Louise Wimmer

Louise Wimmer is a 2011 French drama film directed by Cyril Mennegun.

## Plot

Louise Wimmer barely scrapes a living and has to resort to living in her constantly malfunctioning car. Eventually an efficient social security officer jump starts her life with the prospect of a new home.

## Cast

* Corinne Masiero as Louise Wimmer
* Jérôme Kircher as Didier
* Anne Benoit as Nicole
* Marie Kremer as Séverine
* Jean-Marc Roulot as Paul
* Frédéric Gorny as hotel manager
* Maud Wyler as Jessica Wimmer

## Accolades

| Award / Film Festival | Category | Recipients and nominees | Result |
| Cabourg Film Festival | Coup de Cœur | Corinne Masiero | Won |
| César Awards | Best Actress | Corinne Masiero | Nominated |
| César Awards | Best First Feature Film | | Won |
| French Syndicate of Cinema Critics | Best First Film | | Won |
| Lumières Awards | Best Director | Cyril Mennegun | Nominated |
| Lumières Awards | Best Actress | Corinne Masiero | Nominated |
| Louis Delluc Prize | Best First Film | | Won |
# Love at First Sight (play)

Love At First Sight is a comedy play that has been released in 1704 by the writer David Crauford. The play was written with comedy and funny ideas, But David Crauford never thought about writing Comedy play, But this time he wrote one.
It premiered at the Lincoln's Inn Fields Theatre in London. The original cast included Barton Booth as Courtly, George Powell as Lovewell, George Pack as Sir Nicholas Empty, William Fieldhouse as Gripeall, Francis Leigh as Hector, John Freeman as Jeremy, Joe Miller as Watchman, Mary Porter as Fidelia and Lucretia Bradshaw as Celinda.
# Loukou, Burkina Faso

Loukou is a town in the Tenkodogo Department of Boulgou Province in south-eastern Burkina Faso. As of 2005, the town has a population of 1,991.
# Little Saint Patrick River

The Little Saint Patrick River is a river of Grenada.
# Melchizedek I of Georgia

Melchizedek I (Georgian: მელქისედეკ I) was the first Catholicos-Patriarch of All Georgia, from 1010 to 1033, reigning from Ani. He is revered as a saint by the Georgian Orthodox Church. Before him, heads of the Georgian Church only bore the title of Catholicos of Kartli. The unification of Georgia into a single kingdom by Bagrat III (r. 975–1014) led to the change in title.
In 1031, Melchizedek successfully petitioned Bagrat III for tax immunity for the Church, demonstrating the important power the Church had at the time and its influence over the State.
He visited Constantinople several times, and met with the Byzantine Emperor Basil II.
Melchizedek was glorified by the Georgian Orthodox Church on October 17, 2002. His feast is celebrated on October 1.
# Mahogany Hills

The Mahogany Hills are a mountain range in Eureka County, Nevada.
# Pseudogynoxys benthamii

Pseudogynoxys benthamii is a species of the genus Pseudogynoxys and family Asteraceae. It is a native of Argentina, Bolivia and Paraguay.
# Pteridotelus hematopus

Pteridotelus hematopus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Lameere in 1884.
# Pteridomonas

Pteridomonas is a genus of heterotrophic flagellates belonging to the phylum Ochrophyta. It was described in 1890 by Eugène Penard. Species of this genus descend from a group of photosynthetic algae but have secondarily lost their chloroplasts. They are single-celled flagellates, attached to the substrate by a stalk and distinguished by a ring of tentacles around the single flagellum. They can be found in marine, brackish or freshwater environments.

## Description

Species of the genus Pteridomonas are unicellular protists or eukaryotes that descend from algae but lack chloroplasts. Cells are usually attached to the substrate by a long stalk, and have a single flagellum at the opposite end from the stalk. They are very similar to Actinomonas, with stiff 'arms' or 'tentacles' that emanate from the cell body, but these are mainly confined to an anterior ring that surrounds the flagellum, unlike Actinomonas where they emanate in all directions. They are also distinguished by the presence of a very reduced flagellar 'wing' and paraxonemal rod, and by having two ring-like structures below the transverse septum of the ciliary transition zone such as in Apedinella.

## Ecology

Pteridomonas species are heterotrophic. They feed on bacteria and other protists by means of phagocytosis, making them phagotrophs. They are aquatic organisms found in marine, freshwater and brackish environments, living at different depths.

## Taxonomy

The genus Pteridomonas was described in 1890 by Swiss biologist Eugène Penard in a work on the protozoa found near Wiesbaden, published in the German journal Jahrbücher des Nassauischen Vereins für Naturkunde. Currently four species are accepted within the genus:
* Pteridomonas danica Patterson & Fenchel, 1985
* Pteridomonas pulex Penard, 1890
* Pteridomonas salina Bourrelly, 1953
* Pteridomonas scherffelii Lemmermann, 1913
# Terliksiz, Karataş

Terliksiz is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Karataş, Adana Province, Turkey. Its population is 117 (2022).
# Terminology for the Description of Dynamics

Terminology for the Description of Dynamics (TEDDY) aims to provide an ontology for dynamical behaviours, observable dynamical phenomena, and control elements of bio-models and biological systems in Systems Biology and Synthetic Biology.
# Terra de Promissio

Terra de Promissio (English: The Land of Promise) is a family owned and operated vineyard that grows Sonoma Coast pinot noir grapes. The vineyard is located in the Sonoma Coast AVA, outside Petaluma, California in Sonoma County.

## History

Terra de Promissio was founded, developed, and operated by husband-and-wife Charles Karren and Diana Karren. Charles and Diana oversaw the planting of 33,000 vines in 2002. Terra de Promissio had its first harvest in 2005 and sold to 3 wineries. In 2012 and 2013, they planted an additional 18,000 vines to bring the total planted acreage of Terra de Promissio to 50 acres. In 2015, the vineyard had its 11th harvest and sold fruit to 13 wineries.

## Vineyard

Terra de Promissio encompasses 50 acres of pinot noir vines. The first 32 acres were planted in 2002 to Dijon Clones 115 and 777. In 2012 and 2013, the remaining 18 acres were planted to Clones 943, 97 and Field Blend - which the winemakers sometime call Calera.

## Wineries

The following wineries use Terra de Promissio fruit to make their wine: Castello di Amorosa, Domaine Della, Dutcher Crossing, Hanzell, Kistler, Kosta Browne, Land of Promise, Lynmar Estate, Notre Vin, Senses, Soliste, Spell Estate, Whetstone, and Williams Selyem.
Seven wineries give Terra de Promissio a vineyard designation: Castello di Amorosa, Domaine Della, Land of Promise, Notre Vin, Spell Estate, Whetstone and Williams Selyem.

## Awards

In 2011, Wine Spectator named the 2009 Kosta Browne Sonoma Coast Pinot Noir as its 2011 Wine of the Year. The wine comprises fruit from three vineyards including Terra de Promissio. It is the first Sonoma County wine to win the award since 1999 and the first ever Pinot Noir wine to win. Wine Spectator editors tasted and reviewed over 16,000 new releases from 12 countries, and they noted the Kosta Browne Sonoma Coast bottling showcases Michael Browne's meticulous winemaking and the quality of their grape sources. The 2009 Kosta Browne Sonoma Coast Pinot Noir rated 95 points on Wine Spectator's 100-point scale.
Since the inaugural vintage in 2005, Terra de Promissio wines have received over 20 scores of 90 or more, including a 96 for the 2011 Williams Selyem Terra de Promissio and 94 for the 2009 Lynmar Terra de Promissio, the highest score Lynmar has ever received from Wine Spectator.

## Land of Promise

In late 2015, Charles Karren, Diana Karren, and Diana's sister Alina Zarr launched Land of Promise Wine. The wine is a Sonoma Coast Pinot Noir made exclusively with grapes from Terra de Promissio. For the 2013 vintage, 100 cases were made.
# Terre Blair

Terre Blair is a journalist and producer, having worked for television networks ABC, NBC, CBS and PBS. She was married to composer Marvin Hamlisch from 1989 until his death in 2012. She is most notable for her work and creative direction as the on-air host, interviewer, and producer of the television series "Big Problems Big Thinkers", which is broadcast on Bloomberg TV.

## Education and career

Blair is from Columbus, Ohio, and a graduate of Otterbein College. She also attended Ohio State University as a post-graduate. As a young woman, Blair competed in beauty contests, and earned national recognition as Miss Columbus USA.
Blair is a former correspondent and producer for The TODAY Show and PM Magazine, as well as ABC Wide World of Sports, and Monday Night Football The New York Times headlined her as a female reporter who "breaks a pattern."
She was an on-air host, interviewer, producer and creative director of the television series, “Big Problems Big Thinkers” which was broadcast on Bloomberg TV. It was "the first television show to premiere a full episode on a Times Square billboard using closed captioning at the same time the live TV show is airing."
# Pterochelus westralis

Pterochelus westralis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Pterochrozinae

The Pterochrozinae are a subfamily of the Tettigoniidae found in Central and South America. They were previously placed as a tribe in the subfamily Pseudophyllinae and have been called "leaf-mimic katydids".

## Genera

As of 2018, Orthoptera Species File lists the following:
* Anommatoptera Vignon, 1923
* Asbolomma Beier, 1962
* Celidophylla Saussure & Pictet, 1898
* Cycloptera Serville, 1838
* Mimetica Pictet, 1888
* Ommatoptera Pictet, 1888
* Paracycloptera Vignon, 1926
* Porphyromma Redtenbacher, 1895
* Pterochroza Serville, 1831
* Rhodopteryx Pictet, 1888
* Roxelana Kirby, 1906
* Tanusia Stål, 1874
* Tanusiella Enderlein, 1917
* Typophyllum Serville, 1838