OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rosalyn

Rosalyn and the similar name Rosalynn are feminine given names. Notable people and characters with the names include:

## People named Rosalyn

* Rosalyn Baker (born 1946), American politician
* Rosalyn Barton (born 1938), Australian diver
* Rosalyn Baxandall (1939–2015), American feminist historian
* Rosalyn W. Berne, American writer and ethicist
* Rosalyn Bird, Canadian politician
* Rosalyn Borden (1932–2003), American actress and singer
* Rosalyn Boulter (1917–1997), English actress
* Rosalyn Bryant (born 1956), American sprinter
* Rosalyn Dance (born 1948), American politician
* Rosalyn Benjamin Darling (born c.1950), American sociologist
* Rosalyn Deutsche, American art historian and critic
* Rosalyn Diprose, Australian philosopher
* Rosalyn Drexler (born 1926), American artist and writer
* Rosalyn Fairbank (born 1960), South African tennis player
* Rosalyn Gold-Onwude (born 1987), American basketball analyst
* Rosalyn Henderson-Myers, American politician
* Rosalyn Higgins, Lady Higgins (born 1937), former President of the International Court of Justice
* Rosalyn Landor (born 1958), English actress
* Rosalyn Lawrence (born 1989), American canoeist
* Rosalyn Moran, Irish neuroscientist and psychiatrist
* Rosalyn Nandwa, (born 1968), Kenyan politician
* Rosalyn Scott (born 1950), American thoracic surgeon
* Rosalyn Terborg-Penn (1941–2018), American historian
* Rosalyn Tureck (1914-2003), American pianist and harpsichordist
* Rosalyn Sussman Yalow (1921–2011), American medical physicist, winner of the 1977 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine

## People named Rosalynn

* Rosalynn Bliss (born 1975), American politician and social worker
* Rosalynn Carter (1927–2023), First Lady of the United States
* Rosalynn Sumners (born 1964), American figure skater

## Fictional characters

* Rosalyn (Calvin and Hobbes), a minor character in Calvin and Hobbes
* Rosalyn, a character in the 1993 concept album Psychoderelict by Pete Townshend
# NetherLines

NetherLines B.V. was a commuter airline that was a subsidiary of the Royal Nedlloyd Group. It merged with NLM CityHopper in 1991 to form KLM Cityhopper.

## Company history

Netherlines was founded in April 1984 under the full name of Netherlines Airlines For European Commuter Services BV and began services using Jetstream 31 aircraft on a route between Amsterdam and Luxembourg. Other cities served throughout the years were Eindhoven, Enschede, Rotterdam, Groningen, Cologne, Münster, Lille, Birmingham, East Midlands, Luton and Southampton.
Netherlines also used the Saab 340 to open a route to Vienna.
KLM acquired Netherlines in April 1988; the combined Netherlines-NLM Cityhopper operation was NLM CityHopper/Netherlines, and it had its head office in Building 70 at Amsterdam Airport Schiphol.
The operations of Netherlines were merged with NLM Cityhopper, and the combined company became KLM CityHopper on 1 April 1991.

## Fleet details

* 6 Jetstream 31
* 3 Saab 340
# Dilip Kumar Sah

Dilip Kumar Sah (Nepali: दिलीप कुमार साह) is a Nepalese politician who is elected member of Provincial Assembly of Madhesh Province from CPN (Maoist Centre). Sah, a resident of Mirchaiya, Siraha was elected to the 2017 provincial assembly election from Siraha 4(A).

## Electoral history
### 2017 Nepalese provincial elections

| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | CPN (Maoist Centre) | Dilip Kumar Sah | 11,121 |
| | Rastriya Janata Party Nepal | Ram Kumar Mandal | 9,983 |
| | Nepali Congress | Kapil Dev Shah | 3,788 |
| | Others | Others | 1,605 |
| Invalid votes | Invalid votes | Invalid votes | 1,894 |
| Result | Result | Maoist Centre gain | Maoist Centre gain |
| Source: Election Commission ||||
# The Pont Neuf Wrapped

The Pont Neuf Wrapped, Paris, 1975–1985 was a 1985 environmental artwork in which artists Christo and Jeanne-Claude wrapped the Pont Neuf in fabric. Planning for the project started in 1979. The artists put a model of the project in the window of La Samaritaine, a department store close to the bridge, in late 1981. Paris Mayor Jacques Chirac rejected the project in early 1982. An aide to the mayor snuck the permit approval into a pile of the mayor's papers, which he signed inadvertently in August 1984. When the mayor attempted to repeal the approval, Jeanne-Claude said she would show the press the letter as a symbol of his signature's worth, after which he dropped his case. In September 1985, the artists wrapped the bridge and its 44 streetlamps in a sandstone-colored fabric. The two-week installation attracted three million visitors. Artsy described the response as "sensational".
# Saadatabad-e Lishtar

Saadatabad-e Lishtar (Persian: سعادت اباد ليشتر, also Romanized as Sa‘ādatābād-e Līshtar; also known as Sa‘ādatābād) is a village in Lishtar Rural District, in the Central District of Gachsaran County, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 277, in 70 families.
# Aethes chilesi

Aethes chilesi is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It was named by Razowski and Wojtusiak in 2008. It is found in Carchi Province, Ecuador.
The wingspan is about 27 millimetres (1.1 in).

## Etymology

The species name refers to Volcan Chiles, the type locality.
# 57th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)

The 57th Infantry Division (German: 57. Infanterie-Division) was a German division in World War II. It was formed on 26 August 1939 in Landshut.

## History

The 57th Infantry Division was formed in August 1939 as part of the second wave of German infantry divisions. During the German-Soviet invasion of Poland, the division remained in the Saarland.
The division was moved into Poland as an occupational force in August 1940 until the initiation of Operation Barbarossa in June 1941. The division took part in the campaign as part of Army Group South, where it assaulted Kiev.

## Commanding officers

* Generalleutnant Oskar Blümm, 1 September 1939 – 26 September 1941
* General der Infanterie Anton Dostler, 26 September 1941 – 10 April 1942
* Generalleutnant Oskar Blümm, 10 April 1942 – 10 October 1942
* General der Infanterie Friedrich Siebert, 10 October 1942 – 20 February 1943
* Generalleutnant Otto Fretter-Pico, 20 February 1943 – 1 September 1943
* Generalleutnant Vincenz Müller, 1 September 1943 – 19 September 1943
* Generalmajor Adolf Trowitz, 19 September 1943 – 7 July 1944
# Italian Fencing Federation

The Italian Fencing Federation (Italian: Federazione Italiana Scherma, FIS) is the national governing body for the fencing sport in Italy. The FIS is currently based in Rome. The FIS was founded in 1909 and was one of the nine founding nations of The Fédération Internationale d'Escrime (FIE) in 1913. The FIS has in total achieved 219 metals at Euro Championships, 319 medals at the World Championships and 123 Olympic medals. FIS is funded mainly by sponsors among which are Kinder.

## Ruling body

The Italian Fencing Federation has been overseen by President Giorgio Scarso since 2001. The two VPs are Vice President Paolo Azzi and Vice President Giampiero Pastore. Alberto Ancarani, Other board members are Giuseppe Cafiero, Renato Buratti, Luigi Campofreda, Vincenzo De Bartolomeo, Salvatore Lauria, and Elisa Uga. The ruling body oversees 273 clubs within Italy. The regulating body is responsible for organizing all tournaments in Italy, enforcing rules set by both itself and the FIE. and reaching out to other nations to expand and grow the sport. President Giorgio Scarso [it] first started his work in the FIS in 1973 and in 1974 sent the first team to compete internationally in small tournaments to El Salvador.

## Ratings

The FIS ranking system gives each competitor one score per tournament based on their performance. Each score from each tournament is added together to become each player's total rank. This ranking system determines which players can go to which tournaments, the top players going to the Olympics. The FIS also has four different age groupings. Which group a person is in is based on their age at the start of each year. The youngest age group Giovanissimi meaning "very young" are ages 11 to 14. The second group Giovani, also meaning "young", are ages 15 to 19. The majority of people competing fall into the group Assoluti, meaning "absolute", being over age 15. The oldest age group is Master which consists of everyone over the age of 24. Anyone In the Assoluti group can be pulled to go to the Olympics.

## Performance of fencers

According to the Italian National Fencing Team wiki page, Italian fencers hold the most medals in The Olympic Games, The World Championships, and the European Championships. For more detailed lists for all major tournaments ever participated in by Italian fencers see here.
| Event | | | | Total |
| Olympic Games | 48 | 41 | 34 | 123 |
| World Championships | 97 | 111 | 306 | |
| European Championships | 28 | 56 | 135 | |

## Tournaments

The Italian Fencing Federation host competitions for men and women's Épée, Foil, and Sabre year round each year a ranking scores are refreshed. The FIS's most successful players in major tournaments use the Épée fencing style. The FIS also hosts tournaments for those with varying physical abilities, but they do not receive rankings. The FIS also is known for sending competitors abroad to compete in other countries.

## Top fencers

The top fencers in the FIS as of the last Olympic Games are.
* Valentina Vezzali
* Nedo Nadi
* Edoardo Mangiarotti
* Giovanna Trillini
* Giulio Gaudini
# Shomospur Union

Shomospur Union (Bengali: শোমসপুর ইউনিয়ন) is a union parishad of Khoksa Upazila, in Kushtia District, Khulna Division of Bangladesh. The union has an area of 26.34 square kilometres (10.17 sq mi) and as of 2001 had a population of 13,095. There are 10 villages and 10 mouzas in the union.
# Trichogramma brassicae

Trichogramma brassicae is a species of parasitoid wasps from the Trichogrammatidae family. It mainly parasitizes Lepidopteran hosts in agricultural fields. They are entomaphagous parasitoids that deposit their own eggs inside the host's eggs, consuming the host egg material and emerging upon full development. They are a common biological control species that have been used commercially since the late 1970s. Inundative releases of T. brassicae, recently, can be done by means of drones and integrated control with Bacillus thuringiensis subsp. kurstaki were demonstrated effective as chemical insecticide treatments and of course without negative environmental side effects.
# Palace Theater Light

The Palace Theater Light, also known as the Eternal Light, is an incandescent light bulb recognized by the Guinness Book of World Records as being the second oldest continuously operating light bulb in the world behind the Centennial Light. It is kept at the Stockyards Museum in Fort Worth, Texas.

## History

The Palace Theater Light was made by the Shelby Electric Company and has a carbon filament. It was installed on September 21, 1908, at the backstage of the Byers Opera House, and has been running since. A while later, a sign was placed to tell people not to turn the light off. The light survived when the opera house became the Palace Theater, and survived several power outages. It was put on its own circuit breaker "that was permanently set to 'on'". The theater house was marked for demolition in 1977, and the light bulb went to the local home of a man. He later said that he was aging and needed help taking care of it, which was followed in 1991 by the Stockyards Museum in Fort Worth Stockyards in Fort Worth, Texas, taking possession of it. They put it in a glass case and made sure that it ran 24 hours a day. The museum occasionally experiences power outages which causes the bulb to turn off. The bulb has its own power supply.
The Palace Theater Light was once thought to be the longest-running light bulb in the world. It appeared in the 1970 edition of the Guinness Book of World Records before it was replaced by the Centennial Light two years later when it was discovered to be older. The Palace Theater Light is now recognized as the second longest-running light bulb in the world. The museum holds birthday parties for the light bulb every September, and radio broadcaster Paul Harvey would give the bulb birthday wishes. It is not known why the bulb has lasted for so long. Speculators have suggested that it is because it does not get turned on and off, because it has a low wattage, or because it has less air inside due to how it was sealed. The bulb is not kept at its original brightness, as it is dimmed to preserve its lifespan.
# Dawlatabad District

Dawlatabad District (Pashto/Persian: دولت‌آباد) is a landlocked district, located in the northwestern part of Balkh province, in northern Afghanistan. The population is 101,900 people. The capital is the village of Dowlatabad (Pop: 12,400) at 298 m height above sea level.
Major ethnic groups in this district are Uzbek, Turkmen, Tajik, Hazara, Pashtun, and Arab.

## History

In the 12th century, the region was missed by Genghis Khan and the invading Mongols.
Archaeology has taken place in the district, including works by the French Archaeological Delegation in Afghanistan (DAFA).
On 14 March 2020, the Ministry of Public Health announced that the district had its first positive case of coronavirus disease in Balkh province, during the 2019-COVID-19 pandemic and outbreak in Afghanistan. The 23-year-old patient had fled Bo Ali Sina Hospital after testing positive.

## Landmarks

The Zadian Minaret, a sun-baked clay minaret built by the Seljuks in the 12th century, is located in Zadian village. There is also a central market in Dowlatabad.

## Places

The district consists of 52 villages located around the center of the district.
* Dilberjin
* Dowlatabad
* Kheyrabad
* Qarchi Gak
* Qowl Taq
* Zadian
# Faram Rudbar Hajji Sadeq

Faram Rudbar Hajji Sadeq (Persian: فرام رودبارحاجي صادق, also Romanized as Farām Rūdbār Ḩājjī Şādeq) is a village in Sajjadrud Rural District, Bandpey-ye Sharqi District, Babol County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 109, in 28 families.
# Chisumulu pearl

The Chisumulu pearl (Labidochromis flavigulis) is a species of cichlid endemic to Lake Malawi where it is only known to occur in areas with rocky substrates around Likoma Island and Chisumulu Island. This species can reach a length of 6.8 centimetres (2.7 in) SL. It can also be found in the aquarium trade.
# Assin Praso

Assin Praso is a town in the Assin North Municipal District of the Central Region in Ghana. The town is known for it market days on Tuesdays and Friday, it emancipation celebration every year, and it health institution known as Presbyterian Hospital.

## Work/Jobs
### Major work

* Farming

#### Cash crop

* Cocoa

## Tourism
### Heritage Village

The Assin Praso Heritage Village in Ghana is a historical site where the British and Ashanti Kingdom clashed during the Anglo-Ashanti Wars. Located by the Pra River, it’s known for battles and the death of King Osei Tutu I. The site includes remains of a British military outpost and trees where enslaved Africans were held before being sent to other trading locations.
The Heritage Village cemetery at Assin Praso contains graves of British soldiers, commanders, their families, and enslaved Africans who died during the Anglo-Ashanti conflicts, including Major Victor Ferguson and his wife. Mass graves for both British and African soldiers are also present.

### The Mango Tree

The 340-year-old mango tree at Assin Praso, known as the "Tree of Life and Death," is the oldest in West Africa. Located in the Assin Praso Heritage Village, it remains a historic landmark connected to the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade.
# John C. Cort

John Cyrus Cort (1913–2006) was an American Catholic socialist writer and activist. He was the co-chair of the Religion and Socialism Commission of the Democratic Socialists of America.
He was based in metropolitan Boston, Massachusetts. He fathered 10 children with his wife, Helen Haye Cort, and he cantored in his local parish until his death.

## Biography

John Cyrus Cort was born in Woodmere, New York, on December 3, 1913, to Ambrose Cort, a public school teacher, and Lydia (Painter) Cort. He attended a public school in Hempstead, New York, for seven years. Raised Episcopal, he attended the choir school of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York City from the age of 10. He completed his secondary education at the Taft School in Watertown, Connecticut.
After graduating from Harvard College cum laude in 1935 and converting to Catholicism, Cort was moved by a speech by Dorothy Day in May 1936. The novel Moon Gaffney, by Harry Sylvester, was dedicated to Cort and Day. He was one of the earliest Catholic Workers who started at the Mott Street House in 1936. He worked with the Catholic Worker for a few years. He helped found the Association of Catholic Trade Unionists and for several years he edited their periodical, the Labor Leader. He served on the editorial staff of Commonweal magazine from 1943 to 1959. In 1949, he joined with picketers during the 1949 Calvary Cemetery strike. In the early 1960s he was a regional director of the Peace Corps in the Philippines, and was appointed by Governor Endicott Peabody as the director of the Massachusetts Commonwealth Service Corps. In the 1970s he directed the Model Cities Program in Lynn, Massachusetts, and administered a number of Great Society social programs in Roxbury, Massachusetts.
Cort married Helen Haye in 1946.
Cort wrote several books and articles for magazines. He was the founding editor of the Religion and Socialism Commission's Religious Socialism magazine. He contributed to the American Friends Service Committee's Peacework magazine.
He was described as "personally conservative but socially and politically radical, well-read but never pedantic, funny, chivalrous, of broad culture but a man of the people." Unlike most Catholic Workers, John Cort was not a pacifist, but he did oppose the Vietnam War using just war theory.
Cort died August 3, 2006, in Nahant, Massachusetts, and was buried at Greenlawn Cemetery in Nahant. Cort's papers are housed at the American Catholic History Research Center and University Archives at the Catholic University of America.

## Selected bibliography

* Christian Socialism: An Informal History. Maryknoll, New York: Orbis Books. 1988. ISBN 978-0-88344-600-3.
* Dreadful Conversions: The Making of a Catholic Socialist. New York: Fordham University Press. 2003. ISBN 978-0-8232-2256-8.
# Hagström H8

The Hagström H8 was the world first mass-produced 8-string bass and was produced between 1967 and 1969 for a total of 2199 units.

## History

According to Karl-Erik Hagström the idea for the eight stringed bass came from the American who visited Hagström's American retailer Unicord. Ernie Briefel, who was the head of Unicord, liked the idea and contacted Karl-Erik Hagström in Sweden and in 1966 a first prototype was built and tested both in Sweden and in America. The next year mass production of the H8 began. The H8 was based around a regular four stringed Hagström bass but all strings were doubled much like a 12 string guitar. The lighter string was placed above the standard string and tuned one octave higher than usual. This gave the H8 a unique tone which was very suitable for bass solos. In Hagström brochures the manufacturer also recommended creative tunings based around the major third, the perfect fifth and the major seventh.
The bodies of almost all of the H8s were made out of mahogany, but a few were made out of Finnish Birch, something very rare among guitar and bass manufacturers. The bass was available in Mahogany Sunburst and Cherry Red finishes. There were also a very few all white basses produced. There were a number of prototypes built for a successor to the H8 built with a 32" scale length as well as acoustic eight stringed versions of the Concord bass built but none were ever put in production. Recently the revived Hagström brand announced that they will launch a re-issue of the original Hagström H8 later this year.

## Notable users

* Jimi Hendrix - Owned the sixth one ever made in 1967 and used it in jams later entitled "Get that Feeling", "Odd Ball", "Love Love", "Hush Now" and a jam based on The Beatles "Day Tripper". It is currently in the Hendrix collection at the Museum of Pop Culture in Seattle, WA.
* Noel Redding - Was approached by a Hagström representative when The Jimi Hendrix Experience was on tour in Sweden and used it later on "Spanish Castle Magic", "You've got me Floating" and "Little Miss Lover"
* Mike Rutherford - Bassplayer of Genesis used a Hagström H8 on the song "One for the Vine" from the 1976 album "Wind & Wuthering".
* Danny McCulloch - Bassplayer of The Animals was listed as a Hagström H8 user in promotional material from Hagström Guitars.
* Andy Kulberg - Bassist of the short-lived psychedelic rock band Blues Project used a H8 and was also used in Hagström's promotional material.
* Lemmy Kilmister - Bassplayer of Motörhead used one on the BBC Top Of The Pops video for Bomber (which he claims to have received during his time working as a roadie for Hendrix's band).
# Donald R. Hamann

Donald R. Hamann (1939-2024) was an American physicist.

## Early life and education

Donald R. Hamann pursued his higher education at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), where he completed his Ph.D. in physics in 1965.

## Career and Research

Hamann began his professional career at Bell Telephone Laboratories in Murray Hill, New Jersey, where he worked from 1965 until 2001.
In 2001, he joined Rutgers University as a visiting scientist in the Department of Physics and Astronomy.

## Awards and recognition

In 1979, he was awarded the Davisson-Germer Prize in Atomic or Surface Physics by the American Physical Society.
# Xezbeth

In demonology, Xezbeth (alternately Shezbeth) is a demon of lies and legends, who invents untrue tales. Its name in Arabic is "The Liar" (Arabic: الكذّاب al-Kadhāb).
According to French occultist Collin de Plancy's Dictionnaire Infernal (1853 or 1863), it is impossible to count the number of its disciples.
# André Robichaud

André Robichaud (born May 20, 1937) is a Canadian politician. He served in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 1970 to 1978, as a Liberal member for the constituency of Shippagan-les-Îles.
# Michael de Zoysa

Michael de Zoysa (Sinhala: මෛකල් ඩි සොය්සා) (30 September 1946 – 29 September 2019) was a Sri Lankan cricketer, who served as the administrator of Sri Lanka Cricket and a veteran in the Ceylon Tea industry. He also served as secretary of the Singhalese Sports Club and worked as a chief manager of the Sri Lanka national cricket team.
De Zoysa became the manager of the Sri Lankan cricket team in 2013 succeeding Charith Senanayake and served for a two-year term until 2015. During his tenure, Sri Lanka notably won the 2014 ICC World Twenty20 before his assignment as team manager being ended on 10 April 2015.
He died on 29 September 2019 due to an illness a day before his 73rd birthday. Prior to his death, he served as the head of the advisory committee of Sri Lanka Cricket. The Sri Lankan cricket team players wore black armbands as a tribute to him during the second ODI of the Sri Lanka v Pakistan ODI series which was held on 30 September 2019.