OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Abduction of Helen (Reni)

The Abduction of Helen is a 1628-1629 oil on canvas painting by Guido Reni, now in the Louvre Museum in Paris.

## History

In 1627, via his ambassadors in Italy, Philip IV of Spain had ordered from Guido Reni a large canvas showing the rape of Helen of Troy. Like Reni, cardinal Bernardino Spada was then in Bologna, in his case as papal legate. This allowed him to follow the commission personally, especially since Philip's rank gave it political implications of interest to the papal court. Some art historians suggest that - in this Thirty Years War context - the pro-French pope Urban VIII even used the work to send a message to his arch-enemy on the Spanish throne. Some have argued that it and Guercino's The Death of Dido were part of a joint allegory directed at Philip IV and Maria by the papal court.
After its completion Reni and the Spanish ambassadors fell out over his payment and the painting went unsold, with Spada taking the opportunity to suggest Maria de' Medici buy it instead. She accepted the suggestion and it thus set off for France. When Abduction reached France but could not be collected by Maria (who had in the meantime fallen from power), it was instead acquired in or before 1654 by marquess Louis Phélypeaux de La Vrillière, who put it in his now-lost gallery in Paris and commissioned a pendant for it by Pietro da Cortona with the title Caesar Giving Cleopatra the Throne of Egypt. It appeared in a posthumous inventory of his estate and was sold off by his grandson Louis III de La Vrillière (1672-1725) to Louis Raulin Rouillé, controller-general of the posts, whose widow in turn sold it in 1713 to Louis-Alexandre de Bourbon, comte de Toulouse (1678-1737), Louis XIV and Madame de Montespan's legitimised son. It was inherited by the comte's son Louis de Bourbon, duc de Penthièvre (1725-1793) in 1737 and seized upon the French Revolution along with the rest of his collection. Taken to the Louvre, it was first exhibited in the Musée Central des Arts in 1801 and was placed in the château de Maisons-Laffitte for safety during the First World War.
# Perilous Passage

Perilous Passage: Mankind and the Global Ascendancy of Capital is a 2005 book by Amiya Kumar Bagchi. Bagchi explores the degree to which economic growth under capitalism is poorly correlated with human development. One reviewer said:
   Bagchi analyzes this capitalist world not in terms of how much growth it made possible but how much human development it made possible, and in this regard he finds it very wanting. One of his principal services to readers is his pulling together of the demographic literature on life expectancy, the public health literature on disease prevention and cure, data on nutrition, income levels, and the various forms of labor coercion to give us a nuanced picture of human development over time and throughout the world, one that is differentiated by geography, age cohorts, and gender.
# Ain't Gonna Answer

"Ain't Gonna Answer" is a song by American rappers NLE Choppa and Lil Wayne, released on March 23, 2023 as the seventh single from the former's second studio album Cottonwood 2 (2023). Produced by Ben Billions, it contains a sample of "Stuntin' Like My Daddy" by Birdman and Lil Wayne.

## Background

On February 15, 2023, NLE Choppa posted on Instagram the behind-the-scenes of the music video shoot of "Ain't Gonna Answer", as well as a clip of him giving Lil Wayne a bouquet of flowers and a thank you note as a Valentine's Day gift. Choppa announced the song was set for release on February 24, 2023, but that he would release it on February 17 if the post garnered one million likes. However, the song was released a month after the initial release date.

## Composition and lyrics

Over a bounce-inspired beat, the song finds the rappers delivering rapid-fire rhymes. In the chorus, NLE Choppa interpolates the refrain of "What we doing? Makin' money / What they doing? Hatin' on us" from the hook of "Stuntin' Like My Daddy": "Don't be worried 'bout what we be doin' / What we doin'? Makin' money / What they doin'? Hatin' on us". Then in the post-chorus, he raps in the flow of "Back That Azz Up" by Juvenile and acknowledges Lil Wayne's deep cut "Private Dancer" ("Big booty bitch, made her back her ass up / Shots out the switch made him bag this man up / Say that she yo bitch, she my private dancer / You can call her phone, but she ain't gon' answer". In addition, Choppa details his influence from Wayne: "From the city of Memphis, we known for mackin' and pimpin' / But I'm a hot boy, I can't lie, I got some Weezy up in me".

## Music video

The music video was released alongside the single. Brad Callas and Zach Dionne of Complex commented it has "arguably, some 'Fireman' video vibes from the Carter II era." Directed by Zaeim, it sees NLE Choppa and Lil Wayne rapping while surrounded by twerking women and features a Hollygrove sign. Toward the end of the video, an aspiring rapper gets out of a car to rap for Choppa.
# Alex Molinaroli

Alex Adrian Molinaroli (born October 7, 1959) is an American businessman who was the chief executive officer of Johnson Controls from 2013 to 2017.

## Early life and education

Molinaroli was born October 7, 1959, in Parkersburg, WV. At an early age his family relocated to Charleston, SC for his father’s work.
He attended primary and secondary parochial schools and graduated from Bishop England High School in 1978.
He received a NROTC Scholarship to attend the University of South Carolina in Columbia, SC and was accepted into the school’s prestigious Honors College. He earned his Bachelor of Science in Electrical and Computer Engineering in 1983
Later in life he continued his formal education while still working, earning a Master of Business Administration (MBA) from Northwestern University in Evanston, IL.

## Career

Molinaroli went to work for Johnson Controls in 1983. He held increasing levels of responsibility for controls systems and services sales and operations, and was Vice President and General Manager for North America Systems and General Manager for the Middle East businesses for Building Efficiency Division.
In January 2007, Molinaroli was President of Johnson Controls Power Solutions Battery. As president of Power Solutions, he oversaw a renaissance within the company’s battery business. During this timeframe, the profitability and topline growth dramatically improved – driven by investments in China, the development of advanced battery technologies and vertical integration into battery recycling and separator technologies.
In January 2013, Molinaroli transitioned to the Johnson Controls corporate office as Vice Chairman and subsequently replaced Steve Roell as Chairman and CEO.
As CEO of Johnson Controls, Alex Molinaroli led the company through significant transformation that continues today. In 2013, Molinaroli signalled that JCI would "reduce its automotive footprint." During the next two years, JCI sold off portions of the automotive business or spun divisions into new companies. The garage door unit was sold to Gentex with the remaining electronics sold to Visteon, overhead and visors to a new company. Seating was spun out to become Adient. The remaining interior plastic division was sold to YanFeng.[3] In 2016, Johnson Controls International plc was formed through a merger with Tyco International.
Molinaroli retired from Johnson Controls in September 2017.

## Other

Molinaroli is a former board member of Johnson Controls International, The National Center for the Arts and Technology, The Electrification Coalition, Interstate Battery, Battery Council International, Milwaukee School of Engineering, Greater Milwaukee Committee and Greater Milwaukee and Waukesha County United Way (as Co-Campaign Chair in 2015-2016).
Molinaroli is engaged in early stage investments and is an executive advisor for various startup and technology companies.
Alex is married to Kristin Molinaroli and has five adult children. He currently resides in Marathon, FL.
On June 6, 2024, the University of South Carolina changed the name of their College of Engineering and Computing to the Molinaroli College of Engineering and Computing.
# Sonja Blomdahl

Sonja Blomdahl (born 1952 in Waltham, Massachusetts) is an American blown glass artist.

## Education

Blomdahl began glassmaking as an undergraduate student during the 1970s. She earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts in ceramics from Massachusetts College of Art (Boston) in 1974. There she studied with glass sculptor Dan Dailey. In 1976 she spent six months studying at the Orrefors glassworks in Sweden, and her work is sometimes associated with Scandinavian design. Venetian glass master Checco Ongaro taught Blomdahl the method of double-bubble blowing (or incalmo), for which her work is well known.

## Career

In 1978, Blomdahl served as a teaching assistant at the Pilchuck Glass School (Stanwood, Washington) for Dan Dailey, where she first watched Checco Ongaro demonstrate the incalmo technique. She has held teaching positions at the Pratt Fine Arts Center in Seattle; Haystack Mountain School of Crafts in Deer Isle, Maine; and the Appalachian Center in Smithville, Tennessee. Blumdahl's first solo exhibition was at the Traver Sutton Gallery in Seattle in 1981. She opened her own studio in Seattle in 1983, which remained open until 2009. Since the late 2000s, she has moved beyond the symmetrical glass vessels she is known for and worked increasingly with architectural forms.

## Collections

* American Crafts Museum, New York
* Boise Art Museum, Boise, Idaho
* Clinton Presidential Library and Museum, Little Rock, AR
* Corning Museum of Glass, Corning, NY
* Montgomery Museum of Fine Arts
* Museum of Contemporary Art & Design, New York
* Museum of Decorative Arts, Prague
* Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, MA
* Racine Art Museum, Racine, WI
* Renwick Gallery, Smithsonian American Art Museum, Washington DC

## Awards

2001 U.S. State Dept. Gift, presented by President Bush to the Prime Minister of Sweden 1987 Artists' Trust Fellowship Grant, Washington State 1986 NEA Visual Arts Fellowship Grant
# Oliver Cove Marine Provincial Park

Oliver Cove Marine Provincial Park, also known as Port Blackney, is a provincial park at the southwest end of the Don Peninsula on the North Coast of British Columbia, Canada. It is accessible only by boat, but lacks docks or other facilities. The park comprises 26 hectares of marine area and 48 hectares of land area.
# Actinopyga echinites

Actinopyga echinites, commonly known as the brownfish or deep water redfish, is a species of sea cucumber in the family Holothuriidae. It is native to the tropical Indo-Pacific region and is harvested for food.

## Description

Actinopyga echinites grows to a length of about 300 to 350 mm (12 to 14 in). It is widest in the middle, tapering slightly at both ends; the dorsal surface is arched while the ventral surface is flattened. The leathery skin is rough, being covered in papillae. The skin is strengthened by the presence of spicules, microscopic spike-like structures, which in this species are shaped like large rods. The colour of this sea cucumber is brown above and orange-brown below, and the upper surface often has sand adhering to it. The anus is surrounded by five beige anal teeth, and the pinkish Cuvierian tubules are occasionally discharged through the anus when the animal is stressed.

## Distribution and habitat

Actinopyga echinites is found off the coasts of Asia and Africa, in the tropical Indian Ocean and the western Pacific Ocean. Its range extends from the Red Sea, the east coast of Africa and Madagascar, to Indonesia, northern Australia, the Philippines, New Guinea and other island groups in the western Pacific. It is found on the seabed in shallow water on reef flats, on fringing flats, in lagoons and estuaries, at depths between 0 and 30 m (0 and 100 ft). It is often plentiful in seagrass meadows and on rubble.

## Status

This species is harvested commercially for food over most of its range. It is of medium commercial value and never fetches as good a price as the most desirable species. Because it is easy to collect it is over-exploited in many areas, and the International Union for Conservation of Nature estimates that populations have declined by 60 to 90% over at least 50% of its range. It further estimates that the global population has declined by 40% and it has assessed the conservation status of this sea cucumber as vulnerable.
* Marine life portal
# Olivier Zarrouati

Olivier Zarrouati (born April 16, 1958, in Toulon, France) is a French engineer and businessman. From 2007 until 2017, he served as Chief Executive Officer of Zodiac Aerospace.

## Biography
### Education

Zarrouati, an alumnus of the Ecole Polytechnique (1980), graduated from the École nationale supérieure de l'aéronautique et de l'espace in 1982.

### Career

Zarrouati started his career as a defense engineer before joining the French Space agency (Centre National d’Etudes Spatiales) from 1982 to 1988. In 1989, he joined Matra Marconi Space as project manager for earth observation satellites. In 1998, he led the Development Direction of Intertechnique which was acquired by Zodiac group in 1999. He then served as CEO of Aerosafety’s segment and CEO of the Group’s aeronautical activities. Since 2007, he has been chief executive officer of Zodiac Aerospace. In October 2015, he was chosen by the Supervisory Board to serve a third term of four years as CEO.

### Other activity

Since 2011, Zarrouati has been President of the ISAE SUPAERO Foundation.

### Honors

In 2000, he was appointed Knight of the National Order of Merit and Knight of the Legion of Honor in 2013.
# Federico II Pico della Mirandola

Federico II Pico della Mirandola (1564 – 7 September 1602) was an Italian nobleman, last Count of Mirandola and Concordia (1592-1596) and first Prince of Mirandola and Marquis of Concordia (1596-1602).

## Life

Second son of Ludovico II Pico della Mirandola, Count of Mirandola and Concordia, and Fulvia da Correggio, Federico II studied literature and philosophy in Ferrara and then law in Padua with his brother Alessandro, pupils of Giacomo Menochio.
Federico II married Ippolita d'Este (1565-1602), the only daughter of Alfonso d'Este, marquis of Montecchio by his second wife, Violante Signa (1546-1609), but they did not have children.
Successor to his brother Galeotto III, who abdicated on 21 February 1592 for health reasons, he abandoned the protection of the King of France (obtained by his grandfather Galeotto I following the assassination of Giovanni Francesco II Pico) to return under the Holy Roman Empire, having petitioned Emperor Rudolph II in 1593, also taking advantage of the fact that the other branch of the Pico family (that of the descendants of the assassinated Giovanni Francesco II) had died out in 1588 for lack of heirs.
Federico II thus obtained the investiture of the fiefs in 1596 together with his brother Galeotto III (who died the following year) and on that occasion Mirandola obtained the title of City and was raised to Principality, while Concordia became a Marquisate.
In 1597, he cooperated in the reintegration of the Sacro Monte di Pietà of Mirandola. He was also a member of the Accademia degli Intenti in Pavia.
In 1602, shortly before his death, he also signed an agreement with Philip III of Spain, who granted him a pension that could also be passed on to his heirs.
In the beginning of 1602, an epidemic of pestilential fever called 'burraschetta' broke out in Mirandola, causing over 200 people to die within three months. The Mirandola rulers, who in the meantime had taken refuge in Reggio Emilia, then asked for divine grace, supplicating the holy image of the Virgin placed on the northern gate of the walls. While the epidemic seemed to have ended, in April, Federico II commissioned the construction of the Oratory of the Blessed Virgin of the Gate (today known as the Church of the Madonnina) by grace received. However, on 20 April his wife Princess Ippolita d'Este fell victim to the same strange flu, dying on 1 May at the age of just 36. She was buried at the monastery of the Franciscan tertiaries, next to the church of San Francesco. Grief over the loss of her beloved companion also caused the death of Federico II four months later, also at the age of 36. Having no more children, the Principality of Mirandola passed to his brother Alessandro I Pico, who had to abandon his ecclesiastical career.
# Takahide

Takahide (written: 隆秀, 貴秀 or 高秀) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Takahide Aioi (相生 高秀, born 1912), Japanese naval aviator
* Takahide Kimura (木村 隆秀, born 1955), Japanese politician
* Takahide Umebachi (梅鉢 貴秀, born 1992), Japanese footballer
Takahide (written: 高秀) is also a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
# Cehal

Cehal (Hungarian: Oláhcsaholy, Hungarian pronunciation:) is a commune situated in Satu Mare County, Crișana, Romania. It is composed of three villages: Cehal, Cehăluț (the commune center; Magyarcsaholy), and Orbău (Tasnádorbó).

## Demographics

At the 2011 census the commune had 1,594 inhabitants, of which 66.4% were Romanians and 33.3% Hungarians. At the 2021 census Cehal had a population of 1,279; of those, 62% were Romanians and 32% Hungarians.

## Natives

* Zoltán Sztáray (1918–2011), writer
# Terres en vues/Land InSights

Terres en Vues/Land InSights is a Montreal-based association that promotes Indigenous cultures and encourages intercultural communication by drawing attention to First Peoples' artistic and cultural creations in various media, such as films and documentaries, literature, traditional legends and stories, languages, the visual arts, music and dance.

## History and Structure

Terres en Vues/Land InSights was created in 1990 by André Dudemaine, Daniel Corvec, and Pierre Thibeault. Terres en Vues/Land InSights' board is made up of representatives from many First Nations, including the Innu, Cree, Mohawk, Abenaki, and Huron-Wendat nations.

## First Peoples' Festival

The association organizes the annual Présence Autochtone First Peoples' Festival, a ten-day celebration of Indigenous cultures from throughout the three Americas. Each August, the enchanting and culturally diverse metropolis of Montreal provides a gathering space where connections are formed and reinforced between many nations. An extensive program of recent films and videos about the Indigenous Peoples of the three Americas is one of the many highlights of the festival. The festival offers the public the opportunity to experience First Peoples' imaginations through films and documentaries, expositions and concerts, debates and encounters, and interactive activities.
# Mundos opuestos (Mexican TV series)

Mundos opuestos is a Mexican telenovela produced by Ernesto Alonso for Televisa in 1976.

## Cast

* Ernesto Alonso as Claudio de la Mora
* Jorge Luke [es] as Luis
* Lucía Méndez as Cecilia
* Rita Macedo as Cristina
* Carmen Montejo as Antonia
* Félix González as Larios
* Arsenio Campos as Alvaro
* Carlos Rotzinguer as García
* Rosa Gloria Chagoyan as Elba
* José Alonso as José Alberto de la Mora
* Ana Martín as Mónica de la Mora
* Anita Blanch as Doña Josefina
* Miguel Palmer as Mario de la Mora
# Cold Love

"Cold Love" is a song by American singer Donna Summer, released as the second single from her album The Wanderer. The song was written by Harold Faltermeyer, Keith Forsey and Pete Bellotte and produced by Bellotte and Giorgio Moroder. It peaked at No. 33 in the Billboard Hot 100, and No. 49 in Cash Box. Summer earned a Grammy nomination for Best Female Rock Vocal Performance.
Vocally, this song contrasts with the just previous "The Wanderer" single release - it is very reminiscent of her 1979 disco hit "Hot Stuff" - power belt and hard rock approach. This style was currently in vogue in the early 1980s and used by female vocalists in groups such as Heart and in Pat Benatar's "Hit Me with Your Best Shot".

## Track listing
### 7" vinyl single

* "Cold Love" (Faltermeyer, Forsey, Bellotte) – 3:11
* "Grand Illusion" (Donna Summer, Giorgio Moroder) – 3:51

### 12" vinyl single

* "Cold Love" (Faltermeyer, Forsey, Bellotte) – 3:37
* "Grand Illusion (Summer, Moroder) – 3:54

## Charts

Weekly chart performance for "Cold Love" :
| Chart (1980-1981) | Peak position |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 30 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 44 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 33 |
| US Dance Club Songs (Billboard) | 8 |
| US Cash Box Top 100 | 49 |
# Jeanne Robert

Jeanne Robert (11 August 1914 – 7 September 2017) was a member of the French Resistance.
Robert began her opposition to the Nazis by helping allied troops to make their way to the Dunkirk evacuation; this included helping them to obtain false identity documents. With France occupied, she fed intelligence to the British Special Operations Executive (SOE). She and her partner Maurice Rouneau moved to Vichy France, where they founded the resistance network "Victoire" in April 1942; this network became the largest in South West France. A teacher, she maintained her career as a cover and once had to escape from the Gestapo who had been waiting for her at the school gates. In October 1943, with the threat of capture being too great, she escaped France to England via Gibraltar. Having reached the safety of London in December 1943, she joined the Bureau Central de Renseignements et d'Action (BCRA), the Free French intelligence service. She returned to France following the liberation of Paris in August 1944. In recognition of her war service, she was awarded the Croix de Guerre. Considered overlooked by the post-war government, she was made a Chevalier of the Légion d'honneur in 2016. She died in 2017, aged 103.
# ISWN

The International Standard Wine Number or ISWN, similar to the ISBN for books, was a coding scheme intended to give a unique identifier for each wine worldwide. The ISWN system had a consistent unique code for each wine producer (ISWN-P), each wine brand or product (ISWN-W), each vintage variant of a wine product (ISWN-V), and the bottle variants (ISWN-B). The ISWN was allocated by the ISWN Organization on the basis of a global reference database of wine producers and wines worldwide. The database was improved through wine producers updating their own data with the ISWN Manager module. The ISWN Organization was a Non-profit organization sponsored by the wine industry.
# Mary Evelyn (disambiguation)

Mary Evelyn (1632–1709) was an English letter writer.
Mary Evelyn may also refer to:
* Mary Evelyn (poet) (1665–1685), English poet
* Mary Evelyn Atkinson (1899–1974), English children's writer
* Mary Evelyn Fredenburg (1923–2020), American nurse, and a missionary in Nigeria
* Mary Evelyn Hitchcock (1849–1920), American author and explorer
* Mary Evelyn Lentaigne (1920–2024), British medical artist and Red Cross nurse
* Mary Evelyn Martin (1919–1978), British wife of politician Quintin Hogg, Baron Hailsham of St Marylebone
* Mary Evelyn Parker (1920–2015), American education, newspaper editor, and politician
* Mary Evelyn Rhodes (1925–2018), British author and historian
* Mary Evelyn Tucker, American religion academic and ecologist
* Mary Evelyn Wood (1900–1978), Caymanian politician and nurse
* Mary Evelyn Wrinch (1877–1969), Canadian artist