OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# École secondaire publique Omer-Deslauriers

École secondaire publique Omer-Deslauriers is a French public school in the west of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. It is named after the late Omer Deslauriers, an Ontarian educator and public serviceman who promoted establishment of several Francophone schools in Ottawa in the 1960s. Since August 2005, the school is located at 159 Chesterton Drive, and it enrols over 600 students as of 2024. The building was previously operated by the OCDSB, featuring the J.S. Woodsworth Secondary School until its closure in 2003.
Prior to August 2005, École secondaire publique Deslauriers was located at 1303 Fellows Road, near the OC Transpo Iris station. In August 2005, Deslauriers moved from Fellows Road to Chesterton Drive. In August 2009, the school's name was changed from Deslauriers to Omer-Deslauriers. The building at 1303 Fellows Road was repurposed as the current home of École élémentaire catholique Terre-des-Jeunes, a French Catholic elementary school operated by the CECCE.
The school is part of the International Baccalaureate's World Schools; it offers both the Middle Years Program (grades 7 to 10) and Diploma Program (grades 11 and 12). Students require a minimum of 80% in order to join and/or to stay in either program. The high school also offers a construction specialization and a communications programme. Other than that, this school offers two Specialist High Skills Major, one for construction and one for information and communication technologies.
In 2005–2006, the school's basketball team was the first francophone high school to win a bronze medal at the OFSAA AA Provincial Tournament. They also won the school spirit award. The school has many athletic programs, and like many Francophone schools has an improvisational comedy team.
# Irvine Francis

Irvine Edward Francis (9 October 1902 – 5 December 1949) was a Canadian athlete. He competed in the men's pole vault at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
# Lahore Music Forum

Lahore Music Forum (LMF) is a non profit organisation established in Lahore in the year 2011 for supporting classical musicians and with the avowed purpose of promoting classical music. and to raise the musical standards of classical music in Pakistan.

## Impact

The Lahore Music Forum, since its inception, has played a key role in providing a platform for upcoming artists, provided access to other artists and maestros, exposure to artists via social media and created a focal point for music lovers and connoisseurs to come together to support classical music.
# Lyall Street

Lyall Street is a street in Belgravia, London, in the City of Westminster.
It runs south from Chesham Place to Eaton Square, where it continues as Elizabeth Street and is part of the Grosvenor Estate, built on land owned by the Duke of Westminster.
Lyall Street was built in 1838 by master builder Thomas Cubitt, who had his headquarters at 3-4 Lyall Street. It was named after Charles Lyall, trustee of the Lowndes Estate.
John Aspinall lived at No. 1 Lyall Street.
# Head First (film)

Head First (French: Tenir tête) is a Canadian documentary film, directed by Mathieu Arsenault and released in 2019. Inspired by Arsenault's own diagnosis with bipolar disorder in the mid-2010s, the film profiles his experiences and those of two other people living with the disease, photographer Frédérique Ménard-Aubin and former musician Louis Parizeau, both to educate viewers about mental health and to portray their efforts to avoid allowing their lives to be consumed or controlled by the condition.
The film premiered on February 28, 2019 at the Rendez-vous Québec Cinéma.
Arsenault received a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Cinematography in a Documentary at the 8th Canadian Screen Awards in 2020.
# Leslie Davies (rugby union)

Leslie Davies (13 July 1913 — 4 September 1984) was a Welsh international rugby union player.
Davies was a versatile Swansea RFC forward, who could play as a hooker, prop and second rower.
In 1939, Davies gained two Wales caps in the Home Nations. He was one of eight changes made to the line up after a loss to England, replacing Swansea clubmate Eddie Morgan, for matches against Scotland at Cardiff and Ireland at Belfast.
# West Redonda Island

West Redonda Island is an island in British Columbia, Canada. It is part of the Discovery Islands, an archipelago between Vancouver Island and the mainland, and between the Strait of Georgia and Johnstone Strait.
West Redonda Island is located west of East Redonda Island, northeast of Cortes Island, southeast of Raza Island, and south of the mainland between Toba Inlet and Bute Inlet within Electoral Area C of the Strathcona Regional District.
The island is separated from the smaller East Redonda Island by Waddington Channel, from Cortes Island by Lewis Channel, from Raza Island by Deer Passage, and from the mainland by Pryce Channel. Desolation Sound lies just south of West Redonda Island.
The west side of the island is indented by Teakerne Arm, an inlet off Lewis Channel. 50°07′26″N 124°50′24″W﻿ / ﻿50.12392°N 124.8401°W﻿ / 50.12392; -124.8401 at the south end of West Redonda Island Both Redonda Islands were sighted in 1792 by the Spanish explorers Galiano and Valdés and given the name Isla Redonda, meaning "round". The ships of Galiano and Valdés spent several days anchored near the two ships under George Vancouver in Lewis Channel and Teakerne Arm off the west coast of West Redonda Island. From this base the two expeditions sent out boat parties to explore the many islands and channels in the area, sharing their findings with one another.
# Longines Classic

The Longines Classic was a women's professional golf tournament on the Ladies European Tour that took place in France. It was held in 1990 near Saint-Raphaël and in 1991 near Cannes, both on the French Riviera.

## Winners

| Year | Venue | Winner | Score | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up | Winner's share (£) |
| 1991 | Cannes GC | Penny Grice-Whittaker | 277 (−11) | 1 stroke | Laura Davies Corinne Dibnah | 16,500 |
| 1990 | Golf l'Estérel | Trish Johnson | 286 (−2) | 1 stroke | Gillian Stewart | 15,000 |
Source:
# Jack Cowan

Jack Cowan (6 June 1927 – 10 December 2000) was a Canadian soccer player who won championships in both Canada and Scotland. He won the Scottish League Cup with Dundee in 1951–52 (also playing on the losing side in the final of that season's Scottish Cup), then capped off his career by winning Canada Soccer's Carling Cup with Vancouver Hale-Co FC. He was inducted into the Canada Soccer Hall of Fame as a player in 2000.
While attending the University of British Columbia, Cowan made his Pacific Coast League in 1947–48 with Vancouver St. Saviours. He again played for the team in 1948-49 (renamed Vancouver City FC) and was selected to the British Columbia All-Stars at year's end.
After five seasons in Scotland, Cowan returned to Canada to start his engineering career. He also rejoined Vancouver City FC, who in 1955-56 were renamed Vancouver Hale-Co FC. In 1956, he helps his club with the national title. He played in several all-star matches, including representative teams for British Columbia, Western Canada, and Canada. He played one match for Canada, an exhibition match against FC Lokomotiv Moscow on 18 August 1956.
Cowan retired from soccer after the 1956 season at age twenty-nine.
# Rebellion (band)

Rebellion is a German heavy metal band. It was formed in 2001 when guitarist Uwe Lulis left Grave Digger in 2000, taking ex-Grave Digger bassist Tomi Göttlich with him.

## Band history

The band's first album was a concept album about William Shakespeare's work Macbeth, and included spoken passages with members of the band and other people as the story's characters.
The second album involved more standard heavy metal lyrics—about motorcycles, metal, war, etc.—and the music was somewhat rougher.
In 2005, the band released the first part of what is intended to be a trilogy about the Vikings and Norse mythology. In the beginning of 2007, they released their second part in the trilogy about the Vikings. It was titled Miklagard and was the band's most successful album so far. In 2009, they released the album Arise: From Ginnungagap to Ragnarök, the third and last part of the trilogy.
Ex-drummer Randy Black is now playing in Primal Fear; ex-guitarist Björn Eilen is playing in Silver Maiden and The Talkies.
In late 2010, three members of the band, Uwe Lulis, Gerd Lücking, and Simone Wenzel, departed, leaving the remaining two members with the band.
In the COVID years Rebellion found themselves with three seasoned songwriters in the form of Thomas Göttlich and new guitarists Martin Giemza and Fabrizio Costantino. With no concerts to play, they started forging the ninth Album "We Are The People". In the aftermath of COVID Rebellion quickly started touring again while concert halls were just slowly were starting to be crowded again. Their latest Album "X-Live in Iberia" is a raw, mostly unedited recording of this experience.

### Personnel

* Michael Seifert — vocals (2001–present)
* Tomi Göttlich — bass (2001–present)
* Martin Giemza — guitars (2019–present)
* Fabrizio Costantino — guitars (2020–present)
* Sven Tost — drums (2020–present)

### Former personnel

* Stephan Karut — guitars (2011-2020)
* Oliver Geibig — guitars (2011-2019)
* Tommy Telkemeier — drums (2016–2020)
* Björn Eilen — guitars (2001–2005)
* Randy Black — drums (2001–2003)
* Uwe Lulis — guitars (2001–2010)
* Simone Wenzel — guitars (2005–2010)
* Gerd Lücking — drums (2004–2010)
* Matthias Karle — drums (2011–2013)
* Timo Schneider — drums (2013–2016)

### Timeline
## Discography
### Albums

* Shakespeare's Macbeth – A Tragedy in Steel (2002)
* Born a Rebel (2003)
* Sagas of Iceland – The History of the Vikings Volume 1 (2005)
* Miklagard – The History of the Vikings Volume 2 (2007)
* Arise: From Ginnungagap to Ragnarök – The History of the Vikings Volume III (2009)
* Arminius – Furor Teutonicus (2012)
* Wyrd bið ful aræd – The History of the Saxons (2015)
* A Tragedy in Steel Part II: Shakespeare's King Lear (2018)
* We Are The People (2021)
* -X- Live in Iberia (2023)

### Other releases

* "Miklagard" (single) (2006)
* The Clans Are Marching (EP) (2009)
Music videos
* "Miklagard" (2006)
# Lorenzo Polvani

Lorenzo Polvani (born 26 July 1994) is an Italian professional footballer who plays as a defender for Serie D club Pistoiese.

## Club career

Polvani made his Serie C debut for Pontedera on 31 August 2014 in a game against SPAL.
On 31 January 2020, he signed with Pianese. After making no appearances for Pianese, Polvani left the club on 23 October 2020 to join Serie D club San Donato.
On 7 August 2021 he joined Ravenna, newly relegated to Serie D.
On 15 June 2022 he joined Arezzo. On 25 May 2023 he extended his contract for the club until 2025.
# Billy Williams (rugby union, born 1921)

William Arthur Williams (9 September 1921 — 2 August 2002) was a Welsh international rugby union player.
A lorry driver from Talywain, Williams was a scrum-half and captained his local club Talywain RFC, prior to his recruitment in 1949–50 by Newport RFC, which were seeking a replacement for Haydn Thomas.
Williams was called up by Wales to deputise an injured Rex Willis for the final two matches of their 1952 Five Nations campaign, with the team in contention for the grand slam. With Williams and Cliff Morgan as half-back partners, Wales won both remaining matches, against Ireland at Lansdowne Road and France at Swansea, to claim their fifth grand slam.
# Mohammad Fazel

Mohammad Fazel is the name of:
* Mohammad Fazl (born 1967), a Taliban leader held for over nine years in the Guantanamo Bay detention camps
* Mohammed Fazal (1922–2014), Governor of Maharashtra from October 10, 2002, to December 5, 2004
* Mohammad Fazal (footballer, born 2002), Pakistani professional footballer
* Mohamed Said Fazul (born 1960), president of the Comorian island of Mohéli, 2002–2007
# Bagshaw (surname)

Bagshaw or Bagshawe is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Amy Bagshaw (b. 1988), international gymnast
* Barbara Bagshaw, American politician
* Christopher Bagshaw (1552–1625?), English academic and Roman Catholic priest
* Edward Bagshaw (disambiguation), several people
* Elizabeth Bagshaw (1881–1982), Canadian doctor and medical director of the first birth control clinic in Canada
* Enoch Bagshaw (1884–1930), American football player and coach
* Frederick Bagshaw (1878–1966), English-Canadian lawyer
* Geoffrey Bagshaw, Australian anthropologist who worked with Yolngu people on the 2003 heritage listing of Yalangbara, Northern Territory
* Harry Bagshaw (1859–1927), English cricketer
* Henry Bagshaw (divine) (1632–1709), English divine
* James Bagshaw (1874–1941), English footballer
* James Bagshaw (1885–1966), English footballer
* Jeremy Bagshaw (b. 1992), Canadian swimmer
* John Bagshaw (1784–1861), British politician
* John Stokes Bagshaw (1808–1888), manufacturer of agricultural machinery in South Australia
* Kerry Bagshaw (1943–2015), British spy
* Margarete Bagshaw (1964–2015), American painter and potter
* Paul Bagshaw (b. 1946), Australian rules footballer
* Robert John Bagshaw (1803–1873), British politician.
* Sally Bagshaw, American politician
* Samuel Bagshawe (1713–1762), British politician.
* Sue Bagshaw (born 1949), New Zealand doctor specialising in the health needs of young people
* William Bagshaw (1628–1702), English presbyterian and nonconformist minister, known as the "Apostle of the Peak".
# Jack Eastwood

John Coulter Eastwood (March 7, 1908 – March 22, 1995) was a Canadian figure skater. He competed in two events at the 1928 Winter Olympics.
# Alga (game publisher)

Alga AB is a board game publisher founded in Stockholm, Sweden, in 1917, which has produced board games in multiple languages for the Nordic countries. It was formed as a subsidiary of Pressbyrån, a chain of convenience stores. Alga took care of the distribution of postcards and writing materials. In 1938, it started manufacturing board games. In 1940, Pressbyrån itself took over the production of postcards, and the connection between Alga and Pressbyrån was broken by the Bonnier Group, which owned both companies. The old Alga was later transformed into Bokförlaget Forum, while the game production continued under the brand name Alga. It took over the publication of Monopol (Monopoly) from Åhlén & Åkerlund, another Bonnier company.
In the 1960s, the company was modernized with, among other things, the current logo, Alga in white text against a red circle as a background. The company also moved from Stockholm to Vittsjö where a new factory and headquarters were built. At the same time, Alga also became a distributor of toys, including Monchhichi.
Dan Glimne was product development manager at Alga from 1980 to 1989. Alga has been owned by Brio since 1983. The factory in Vittsjö was closed in 2006 and the head office was moved to Malmö. In 2015, Brio and Alga were bought up by German toy manufacturer Ravensburger.

## Games publications (selection)
### Original Swedish designs

* Bondespelet ("The Farmer Game", taken over from the defunct publisher Aristospel ca. 1974; also published in Danish, Finnish, and Norwegian)
* Drakborgen (1985; later published in English as Dungeonquest)
** Drakborgen II (1987 expansion set; also published in English as Heroes for Dungeonquest and Dungeonquest Catacombs)
* Jägersro (a horse racing game first published in the 1950s, named for the racing facility in Jägersro)
* Oljan ("The Oil", first published 1960)
* Tjuv och polis ("Thief and police", first published 1943)

### Games adapted from overseas originals

* Alfapet (Scrabble)
* Cluedo
* Crossbows and Catapults
* Den försvunna diamanten (Afrikan tähti)
* Formula 1
* Girl Talk
* Karriär (Careers)
* Memory (Concentration)
* Monopol (Monopoly; ca. 1938-1978)
** Matador (Danish derivation of Monopoly with a circular track; taken over by Brio in the 1970s and continues to be marketed by Alga as Brio's board game subsidiary)
* Rack-O
* Rail (Railway Rivals)
* Risk
* 2001: the space age game (Domain)
* Table Soccer
* Yatzy

### Traditional board games

* Backgammon
* Chess
* Chinese checkers
* Fia (Mensch ärgere Dich nicht)
* Gomoku
* Hnefatafl
* Mancala
* Peg solitaire
* Reversi

### Games based on TV series

* Fem myror är fler än fyra elefanter
* Kojak (from an English-language original published by Milton Bradley)
* Mysteriet på Greveholm
* Teletubbies
* Vem vill bli miljonär? (Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?)
# Casama vilis

Casama vilis is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Francis Walker in 1865. It is found in Sri Lanka, India, Middle East, Ethiopia, Kenya and Somalia.
The caterpillar is known to feed on Acacia catechu and Prosopis cineraria.
# Loris Palazzo

Loris Palazzo (born 9 February 1991) is an Italian footballer who plays for Serie D club Bitonto.

## Honours
### Club
#### Monza

* Serie D: 2016-17
* Scudetto Dilettanti: 2016-17
# Motcomb Street

Motcomb Street is a street in the City of Westminster's Belgravia district in London. It is known for its luxury fashion shops, such as Christian Louboutin shoes, Stewart Parvin gowns, and the jeweller Carolina Bucci, and was the location of the original Pantechnicon department store.
The street runs south-west to north-east from Lowndes Street to a junction with Wilton Terrace, Wilton Crescent, and Belgrave Mews North. Kinnerton Street joins it on the north side and Halkin Mews is on the south side.

## 19th century

The street first appeared on a map in the 1830s, and was originally called Kinnerton Mews, but soon became Motcomb Street. Although built as houses, many soon became shops, and by 1854 included cow keepers, bakers and grocers, and Richard Gunter had his confectionery shop there at the corner with Lowndes Street.
It was the location of the original Pantechnicon, a large building designed by Joseph Jobling and constructed by Seth Smith in 1834 as a bazaar or department store, mainly for the sale of carriages and household furniture and which covered two acres, bounded by Lowndes Street and Kinnerton Street. It was destroyed by fire in 1874, and rebuilt behind the facade, which was all that remained.

## 20th century and later

In 1986, Thea Porter had a short business partnership with Princess Dina of Jordan in a smaller shop, Arabesque, on Motcomb Street. Zandra Rhodes has stated, "Sadly, one didn't hear of her after that".
The first Jimmy Choo shoe store was opened in 1996 on Motcomb Street. Christian Louboutin opened his first shoe store at no 23, and it is still trading there.
In 2015, it was announced that the Pantechnicon building would be redeveloped while maintaining its neo-classical façade.
In September 2017, following work to the street, it was reopened with a street party.

## Gallery

* Motcombe Street on an 1895 Ordnance Survey map showing the Pantechnicon on the north side
* The Pantechnicon facade, north side
* Halkin Arcade, south side
# The Desired Woman

The Desired Woman is a 1927 American silent drama film directed by Michael Curtiz and starring Irene Rich, William Russell and William Collier Jr. It is now considered to be lost. It was produced and distributed by Warner Bros. The film was based on a story by Darryl F. Zanuck, who was credited under the pseudonym Mark Canfield.

## Synopsis

Lady Diana marries Captain Maxwell of the British Army in England. However, when her husband is posted to a remote post in the Sahara Desert she finds her life increasingly difficult. He becomes insanely jealous and threatens anyone who comes near his wife. He posts two subordinates on dangerous missions. Wearied by her experiences, she agrees to elope with one of them.

## Cast

* Irene Rich as Diana Maxwell
* William Russell as Captain Maxwell
* William Collier Jr. as Lieutenant Larry Trent
* Douglas Gerrard as Fitzroy
* Jack Ackroyd as Henery
* John Miljan as Lieutenant Kellogg
* Richard Tucker as Sir Sydney Vincent
# Patrick Labaune

Patrick Labaune (born 13 June 1951, in Paris) is a member of the National Assembly of France. He represents the Drôme department, and is a member of Les Républicains. He is president of the Drôme General Council.
# Oriental Research Institute & Manuscripts Library

Oriental Research Institute & Manuscripts Library (ORIMSS) is an academic department of the University of Kerala dedicated for Indology. It is located at Kariavattom, Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala. The institute carry out researches on Indian manuscripts, about 80% of which are in Sanskrit. The department is microfilming the manuscripts of certain technical subjects.

## History

The genesis of this library is to be traced to the orders of Ayilyam Thirunal, Maharaja of Travancore to collect all manuscripts in the state so as to be kept in the safe custody of the Palace Library. Considering the overwhelming enthusiasm from the Orientalists all over the world, during early nineteen hundred Swathi Thirunal Maharaja (the then King of Travancore) published many of the manuscripts in the Palace Library and the manuscripts collection of ancient families.
The Oriental Research Institute & Manuscripts Library has over 70,000 works in 30,000 copies mainly of palm leaf manuscripts. In addition, some paper manuscripts, a few copper plates, writings on Bhurjapatra (birch bark), Agarutvak (the bark of Aquilaria malaccensis) and textiles are also found in the collection. The manuscript collection also includes those belonging to other different Indian states and nations such as Burma, Malaysia, Indonesia, Nepal etc. Another interesting fact is that about eighty per cent of the collections are in Sanskrit. The manuscript collection of this department is an invaluable source for the study of ancient scripts as Grantha, Vattezhuttu, Sarada, Nandinagari, Grantha Tamil etc. The initial moulds of scripts of modern Indian languages like Bengali, Marathi, Gujarati, Kannada, Telugu, Odia, Assamese and Burmese are also found.

### Curators of the library

In 1908 T. Ganapati Sastri became the curator of this library. Sambasiva Sastri succeeded Ganapati Sastri as the curator of this library. He wrote Citrabhyudaya Kavya about Travancore king.