OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frank Dusy

Frank Dusy (December 17, 1837 – November 9, 1898) was an early business leader of Selma, California and a co-inventor of the Fresno Scraper, the basis of most modern earth-moving machinery. On June 16, 1885, Dusy and his partner Abijah McCall were issued U.S. Patent 320,055, for their improvement on the Buck Scraper, invented by James Porteous of Fresno, California. Porteous, originally a wagon builder, purchased their patent and one held by William Deidrick as he perfected his machine. Dusy was also among the original investors in the Fresno Republican newspaper, which was eventually acquired by and combined with the Fresno Bee.
# Elsa Johansson

Elsa Johansson (1888-1981) was a Swedish politician (Social Democratic Party of Sweden).
Johansson was a weaver in the textile industry in Norrköping. She engaged in the worker's union and then in the Social Democratic Party. She was the president of the local women's group of the party in 1934–1936.
Johansson was MP of the Second Chamber of the Parliament of Sweden in 1936–1956.
During almost her entire tenure, she was a member of the Second Law Committee. She eventually became the president of the Second Law Committee in 1956-1957 and as such the first woman in this office.
# Inotek Pharmaceuticals

Inotek Pharmaceuticals is a clinical-stage biopharmaceutical company based in Lexington, Massachusetts focused on the discovery, development and commercialization of novel therapies to treat glaucoma and other serious diseases of the eye.
The Company's lead product candidate, trabodenoson (formerly known as INO-8875), is being evaluated for the treatment of elevated intraocular pressure associated with primary open-angle glaucoma (POAG) and ocular hypertension (OHT). Trabodenoson has completed Phase 1, 2, and 3 clinical trials in subjects with OHT and POAG. Inotek is developing trabodenoson as a monotherapy delivered via eye drop, as well as a fixed-dose combination (FDC) with latanoprost, one of the leading current treatments for OHT and POAG.
# Billy Bizor

Billy Bizor (September 3, 1913 – April 5, 1969) was an American Texas blues harmonicist, singer and songwriter. He was musically associated with his cousin Lightnin' Hopkins, on some of whose 1960s albums Bizor played harmonica and sang backing vocals. Bizor's only solo recordings took place in 1968 and 1969, but these were not released until 1989.

## Life and career

Bizor was born near Middleton, Leon County, Texas, United States, ten months before the outbreak of World War I. Details of his early life are scant, but he performed locally from the 1930s in a semi-professional manner without any tangible success. He languished in total obscurity, and barely changed his playing methodology over the years. His fortunes changed somewhat courtesy of the blues revival in the 1960s, along with starting recording as a backing musician to his cousin, Lightnin' Hopkins. Bizor played harmonica, and sometimes sang backing vocals, on several of Hopkins' albums including; Walkin' This Road by Myself (1962), Lightnin' and Co. (1962), Smokes Like Lightning (1963), Talkin' Some Sense (1968), and Free Form Patterns (1968). While his contributions there went largely unheralded, the work did lead to Bizor, between 1968 and 1969, recording his only solo sessions. These took place in Houston under the guidance of record producer Roy C. Ames. In those sessions Bizor was accompanied by Lightnin' Hopkins (guitar, vocals), Donald "Duck" Dunn (rhythm guitar), Clarence Holliman (guitar), Elmore Nixon (piano), plus Linda Waring and Ben Turner (drums). His work went unreleased at the time.
Eventually issued as Blowing My Blues Away, the end result went unreleased for 20 years, but the recordings also revealed Bizor, according to AllMusic, "to be an intense, emotionally charged singer". He never saw the recordings come to light. Bizor died on April 5, 1969, of the effects of edema at the Ben Taub Hospital in Houston, Texas. He was buried at Gosto Prairie Cemetery in Centerville, Leon County, Texas.
He appeared posthumously together with Hopkins in the documentary by filmmaker Les Blank, The Blues According To Lightnin' Hopkins (1970).
Bizor's track "Screwdriver" was covered by South Filthy on their album, Crackin' Up (2005).
In 2015, Cicadelic Records released the collection, Wake Up The Dead, a double CD including all of Bizor and Hopkins joint recordings made during 1968 and 1969.

## Albums
### Solo

* Blowing My Blues Away (Collectables Records, 1989)

### With Lightnin' Hopkins

* Cousins (Blues Factory Records, 2000)
* Wake Up The Dead (Cicadelic Records, 2015)

### Compilation

* Screwdriver (Carinco Neue Medien AG, 2012)
# Homedale

Homedale may refer to:
* Homedale, Idaho, USA
* Homedale, New Zealand
# Annual bluegrass weevil

The annual bluegrass weevil, scientific name Listronotus maculicollis, is a turfgrass insect pest which feeds mainly on annual bluegrass (Poa annua). They prefer to feed on very low mown grass, and are thus found mostly on golf courses or grass tennis courts. ABWs, as they are often referred to, were only found in the Northeastern United States until the 2000s when sightings began to expand. In recent years they have been found as far north as Ontario and Quebec, as far west as Ohio, and as far south as North Carolina. Their choice of hosts has also expanded, and they have been reported feeding on perennial ryegrass (lolium perenne) and creeping bentgrass (Agrostis stolonifera).

## The spread of the ABW

Annual bluegrass weevils were first discovered in Connecticut in 1931. They spread slowly at first, contained mostly to New York, New Jersey, and much of New England until after the 1970s, when they were seen in Pennsylvania. It was not until the 2000s, however, that they began to rapidly spread throughout the Mid-Atlantic and into the Midwest.

## Life cycle

* Egg
** Laid by adult females in the leaf sheath
* Larvae
** Five instar stages
** Feed on inside of stem in early stage
** When too large for stem, larvae leave into the soil and begin to feed on crown of turf
** Fifth instar larvae are believed to be the most damaging stage
* Pupae
* Adult
** Feed on blades of turf but damage is negligible

## Damage and diagnostic features

Damage to turfgrass appears as yellowing or browning of patches of turf that will grow larger if untreated. As this symptom can be indicative of a number of issues, there are a few diagnostic features commonly used to identify ABWs as the problem. Stems of the plants will be hollowed out and have a sawdust-like frass left in them, which is a result of the younger larvae feeding on them. Additionally, notches on blades of the turf observed are a sign of adult ABWs feeding.

## Management

Biological management of annual bluegrass weevils has only been proven moderately effective in the lab environment. Research of parasitic nematodes has shown to be promising, while parasitic wasp research has been unsuccessful.
Cultural management of annual bluegrass weevil can be achieved by limiting the populations of susceptible hosts, providing adequate moisture and fertility, and removing leaf litter from turf areas in the fall as this is where the adult ABWs overwinter.
Chemical management of annual bluegrass weevil is the most effective way to reduce the pest population. Preventive applications of insecticides, especially pyrethroids, should be timed with the local Forsythia bloom (half green/half gold)in order to cut the population before the first generation of eggs are laid for the year.
# Mississippi to Mali

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Blues Recordings | |
Mississippi to Mali is an album by Corey Harris. It was released in 2003 through Rounder Records.

## Track listing

* "Coahoma" (Harris) - 1:49
* "Big Road Blues" (Traditional) - 3:05
* "Special Rider Blues" (James) - 4:54
* "Tamalah" (Toure) - 6:41
* "Back Atcha" (Thomas) - 3:27
* "Rokie" (Traditional) - 3:46
* "La Chanson des Bozos" (Traditional) - 4:20
* "Mr. Turner" (Harris) - 4:43
* "Cypress Grove Blues" (James) - 3:02
* "Station Blues" (Traditional) - 2:41
* ".44 Blues" (Traditional) - 7:28
* "Njarka" (Toure) - 3:56
* "Charlene" (Harris) - 5:01
* "Catfish Blues" (Petway) - 6:39
* "Dark Was the Night, Cold Was the Ground" (Johnson) - 3:28

## Sources

* ↑ "Mississippi to Mali - Corey Harris - Songs, Reviews, Credits - AllMusic". AllMusic. Retrieved 30 June 2018.
* ↑ Russell, Tony; Smith, Chris (2006). The Penguin Guide to Blues Recordings. Penguin. p. 243. ISBN 978-0-140-51384-4.
* This blues album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Dámaso Centeno

Dr. Dámaso Centeno (10 March 1850 in Rosario – 11 October 1892 in Cosquín) was an Argentine lawyer, politician and philanthropist. He was elected deputy for his province for three terms, 1882–1884, 1886–1890 and 1890–1894, the final mandate being cut short by his early and sudden death.
He was the son of Dámaso Centeno senior and Cecilia Fernández. His father, a colonel in the army, was killed at the Battle of Cepeda of 1859. Following studies in law at the University of Buenos Aires, he graduated with an LLD in 1878.
He created a school in Córdoba, and then from 8 April 1891, founded an orphanage for children, like himself, who had lost fathers in the military. The location was the house of his mother, with financial and practical support from a group of officers' wives. This "Asilo de Huérfanos de Militares" became the basis for the government-funded Instituto Social Militar Dr. Dámaso Centeno in Buenos Aires approved by the Peronist government in 1947.
# Edward Duffy (Fenian)

Edward (Ned) Duffy (c. 1840 – 1868) was an Irish Fenian.
Duffy was a native of Loughglynn, Castlerea, County Roscommon. He moved to Dublin about 1860 where he was employed as a clerical worker at Pim's drapery. He was one of a number of such workers recruited by Thomas Clarke Luby for the Fenians, taking the Irish Republican Brotherhood (IRB) oath about March 1861. He was employed as a messenger by James Stephens and sometimes lodged with Joseph Denieffe.
Early in 1863 he was working in Castlerea, County Roscommon, with his former employer Bernard Gannon, a hardware merchant. On Stephen's orders he left this job and became a full-time Fenian. His activities included distribution of the Irish People, recruiting new members, organisation and training, and classes in Fenian dogma.
Duffy was by this time suffering from TB, yet refused to slow his pace, as the Connacht branch of the organisation lagged behind that of the other provinces. He became involved with the poet Ellen O'Leary, to whom he became engaged in 1867.
Duffy was one of a number of Fenians arrested at Fairfield House, Sandymount, Dublin, on 11 November 1865. His prosecution was abandoned in January 1866 as his illness worsened and the authorities believed him close to death. However, he made his way to Paris, where in March, Stephens appointed him his deputy in Ireland. Duffy's ill-health prevented him acting in this capacity, which was in any case "a calculated attempt by Stephens to use a trusted subordinate to protect his own position." (2009, p. 509)
In February 1867 he was in London as one of the four elected provincial fenian representatives meeting English-based and Irish-American members to organise a provisional government in preparation for the rising, set to occur on 5 March 1867. From there he returned to Connacht but was arrested at O'Leary's hotel in Boyle, County Roscommon on 9 March. He was tried and convicted in May to fifteen years penal servitude for treason felony. He died at Millbank prison, London, on 12 January 1868. He was buried later that month in Glasnevin cemetery. His comrade and friend, Jeremiah O'Donovan Rossa, (who was also imprisoned in Milbank at the time of Duffy's death), wrote "A Lament for Edward Duffy".
# Edward Duffy

Edward Duffy may refer to:
* Edward Duffy (athlete) (1883–1918), South African athlete
* Edward Duffy (Fenian) (died 1868), Irish Fenian
* Ed Duffy (1844–1888), baseball player
* Eddie Duffy (1894–1986), Irish musician
* Eddie Duffy, bass guitarist with Simple Minds
# Eight of Santa Maria Novella

The Eight of Santa Maria Novella were a radical group involved in the Ciompi Revolt in Florence in 1378.

## Formation

In 1378, revolt broke out in Florence. After the ciompi (wool carders) had taken the Palace of the Signoria, a new group of priors took control of the city, led by Michele di Lando. Although this leadership did carry out a number of radical reforms including the formation of three new guilds to represent the poorer workers, many of the aristocracy and the wool workers remained dissatisfied, particularly those from south of the Arno. They therefore went to the Palace of the Signoria once again to challenge the new government. The protesters were told to leave and give up their weapons and in return, the priors would legislate to meet their demands. The protesters left but afterwards, they feared that they had been tricked so they gathered in large numbers and selected the Eight of Santa Maria Novella to hold the priors accountable. The Eight were drawn from the lowest tiers of society and set up their base in a Dominican priory.

## Actions

The Eight partially took control of the government of Florence and began making the decisions of state. Their power grew as they had a lot of popular support and gained recognition from both the workers and some of the elites. To consolidate their power, the Eight sent a group of messengers to the priors to demand that they recognise their decrees. Whilst some of the priors were willing to do so, Michele di Lando, the standard bearer of justice, refused to do so and attacked the messengers. Street fighting followed and the priors and guildsmen were able to defeat the followers of the Eight.

## Aftermath

Having routed the followers of the Eight, the priors disbanded one of the three new guilds that represented the lowest workers and the apprentices. Further, a couple of the priors who were drawn from the lowest tiers of society were removed and replaced. The other new guilds remained in place. However in 1382, aristocratic power was restored in Florence and the power of the new guilds went into decline.
# Azazel (disambiguation)

Azazel is a name possibly occurring in the book of Leviticus, and the subject of discussion in Rabbinic and Patristic literature.
Azazel may also refer to:

## Literature

* Azazel (Asimov), the subject of a short story collection and series by Isaac Asimov
* Azazel or The Winter Queen, a novel by Boris Akunin
* Azazel, a 2008 novel by Youssef Ziedan
* Azazel, a character in High School DxD

## Comics

* Azazel (DC Comics), a character created by Neil Gaiman and Sam Kieth
* Azazel (Marvel Comics), a character created by Chuck Austen
* Azazel, a character in the manga You're Being Summoned, Azazel

## Music

* Azazel: Book of Angels Volume 2, an album by the Masada String Trio

## Film and TV

* Azazel, a demon appearing in the 1998 film Fallen
* Azazel, an avenging angel in the ABC Family miniseries Fallen
* Azazel (Supernatural)
* Azazel (film), made-for-TV version of Boris Akunin's novel

## Video games

* Azazel (Tekken)
* Azazel, a character from the video game Helltaker
* Azazel, playable character from the video game The Binding of Isaac: Rebirth
# I Don't Wanna Dance

I Don't Want to Dance or I Don't Wanna Dance may refer to:

## Songs

* "I Don't Wanna Dance" (Split Enz song)
* "I Don't Wanna Dance" (Eddy Grant song)
* "I Don't Wanna Dance" (Alex Gaudino song)
* "I Don't Wanna Dance" (Hey Monday song)
* "I Don't Want to Dance" by The Little Ones (2008)
* "Don't Wanna Dance" (MØ song)

## Albums

* I Don't Want to Dance, an album by Loftland
* Don't Wanna Dance, an album by Tom Gaebel

## Other uses

* I Don't Wanna Dance (film), a 2021 Dutch drama
* "I Don't Want to Dance", episode of Little Princess
# Edward Field

Edward Field may refer to:
* Edward Field (poet) (born 1924), American poet and author
* Edward Field (Royal Navy officer) (1828–1912), Royal Navy officer and English politician
* Edward Salisbury Field (1878–1936), American author, playwright, artist, poet, and journalist
# False Dreams

False Dreams is a Ugandan drama television series that premiered on DStv Uganda's Pearl Magic TV on 2 January 2020. The series stars Stellah Nantumbwe, Housen Mushema, Elizabeth Bwamimpeke and follows a group of friends from university who are struggling to navigate through the challenges in their lives. The series was produced by Phad Mutumba under the banner of his Phaz Motion Pictures in Kampala.

## Cast

* Housen Mushema as Duncan
* Joy Agaba as Janet
* Stella Nante as Lilian
* Derek Bakali as Mark Mangeni
* Afexon Audax as Jonathan
* Stellah Nantumbwe as Mellisa Nakito
* Elizabeth Bwamimpeke as Miriam
* Martha Kay

## Episodes
### Series overview

| Season | Season | Episodes | Originally aired | Originally aired |
| Season | Season | Episodes | First aired | Last aired |
| | 1 | 11 | 2 January 2020 (2020-01-02) | 12 April 2020 (2020-04-12) |
| | 2 | 11 | 17 April 2020 (2020-04-17) | TBA |
# Ayrshire Football Combination

The Ayrshire Football Combination was formed in 1893 as a breakaway from the Ayrshire Football League. Its original membership was Annbank F.C., Ayr F.C., Ayr Parkhouse F.C., Hurlford F.C., Kilbirnie, Kilmarnock F.C. and Stevenston Thistle F.C.
In 1897 Ayr F.C. joined the Scottish Football League and this sounded the death knell of the Combination.

## Champions

* 1893–94 Annbank
* 1894–95 Ayr
* 1895–96 Ayr
* 1896–97 Ayr

## Membership

* Annbank 1893–1895
* Ayr 1893–1897
* Ayr Parkhouse 1893–1897
* Beith1895–1897
* Galston 1896–1897
* Hurlford 1893–1897
* Irvine 1895–1897
* Kilbirnie 1893–18894
* Kilmarnock 1893–1895
* Kilmarnock Athletic 1894–1896
* Kilwinning Monkcastle 1894–1897
* Salcoats Victoria 1894–1895
* Stevenson Thistle 1893–1897
# Ayşekadın (Istanbul Metro)

Ayşekadın is an underground station on the M8 line of the Istanbul Metro. It is located on Şemsettin Günaltay Street in the 19 Mayıs neighbourhood of Kadıköy. It was opened on 6 January 2023.

## Station layout

| Platform level | Southbound | ← toward Bostancı (Emin Ali Paşa) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left ||
| Platform level | Northbound | toward Parseller (Kozyatağı) → |

## Operation information

The line operates between 06.00 - 23.00 and train frequency is 8 minutes and 40 seconds.
# Falesco

42°39′07″N 12°14′32″E﻿ / ﻿42.6520447°N 12.2421854°E﻿ / 42.6520447; 12.2421854
Falesco is a winery and vineyard established in Montefiascone, Italy in 1979. It has been described as a "state-of-the-art winery" and its production facilities are now located in Montecchio. It's a family owned business, currently run by Riccardo Cotarella, his daughter Dominga, and his brother Renzo. Falesco contains 670 acres, 370 of which are vineyards. Annual production is almost 3 million bottles. The estate straddles the border of Lazio and Umbria, about 50 miles (80.5 km) north of Rome.

## Wines

Falesco does not utilize heavily planted, traditional Italian grape varieties such as Canaiolo and Trebbiano in its higher-quality wines. Although these varieties produce excellent yields, the winery maintains that the quality of the wines made from those varieties are not great. Breaking with Italian tradition, "they planted the best clones of Merlot available" to produce a wine they call "Montiano". Wine writer Lawrence Osborne has called Montiano a "globally significant wine."
The winery also produces a distinctive local white wine called Est! Est!! Est!!! di Montefiascone. This wine is made of "60 percent Trebbiano 30 percent Malvasia and 10 percent Roscetto", and is considered a "generic Umbrian cheap white known around the world."
They sell a white wine made from the roscetto grape is called "Ferentano".
Another of their offerings is a wine called Aleatico di Gradoli.
Falesco has two product lines based on terroir. The "Latium Line" comprises wines from Montefiascone in the Viterbo province in Latium, and the "Umbria line" comprises wines produced in the Montecchio and Orvieto area.
# Falese'ela

Falease'elā is a village on the Southwest coast of Upolu island in Samoa. the village is part of Lefaga ma Faleaseela Electoral Constituency (Faipule District) which forms part of the larger A'ana political district.
Falease'ela is part of the larger village of Lefaga which includes a number of sub-villages.
The population of Falease'ela is 1051.
The highest ranking chief in Falease'ela Lefaga (A'ana) is Vaafusuaga Sa'o Maugā A'ana Uatasi II who is the current paramount chief.
# Edward Killingworth Johnson

Edward Killingworth Johnson RWS (1825 – 1896) was a British wood-engraver, illustrator, and watercolour painter. He is known for creating the first illustrations of Rider Haggard's 1887 novel She.

## Biography

Johnson was born in Bow, London on 30 May 1825 to an Irish merchant, Richard Johnson, and his wife Mary Meadows. He was trained as an apprentice to the wood-engraver John Orrin Smith from 1839, and then to Smith's business partner William James Linton. He then worked as a wood engraver for several years. He studied drawing at the Langham Life School, and started painting professionally c. 1863. In the 1860s he contributed regularly to the illustrated periodicals The Illustrated London News and from 1869 The Graphic. He became a member of the Society of Painters in Water Colours in 1876; he exhibited his works there, at the Royal Academy, the American Society of Painters in Water Color, the Philadelphia Exhibition and the Paris Universal Exhibition.
Johnson married Hannah Reynolds in November 1871; they moved out of London to his family home in Baker's Farm, Essex, and had three children. His uncles were the illustrator and watercolourist John Masey Wright and the marine painter James Meadows. He died in Halstead, Essex, on 7 April 1896, and was buried in Sible Hedingham.

## Works

Johnson prepared the first illustrations of Rider Haggard's 1887 novel She; these remain among his best-known works.
Many of Johnson's works are listed in the auction catalogue prepared after his death.
* The Accordion Lesson, Watercolour and bodycolour, 1869
* Feeding a pony in a Surrey garden. Watercolour, 1879
* The sacred fire in Rider Haggard's She, illustration, 1887
# Falcade

Falcade (Ladin: Falciade, German: Pfalden) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Belluno in the Italian region Veneto, located about 110 kilometres (68 mi) northwest of Venice and about 35 kilometres (22 mi) northwest of Belluno.
Falcade borders the following municipalities: Canale d'Agordo, Moena, Rocca Pietore, Soraga, Tonadico.
Falcade is on the edge of the Trevalli Ski Area: 100 kilometres (62 mi) of slopes stretching between Veneto and Trentino regions which in turn is part of the Dolomite Super Ski area. It is also popular in the summer with walkers and mountain bikers.
Landmarks include the Church of Falcade, the Focobon massif (3,504 m) and the Mount Mulaz (2,906 m).

## Twin towns

Falcade is twinned with:
* Massaranduba, Brazil, since 2011

## People

* Angelo Genuin (born 1939), ski mountaineer and cross-country skier
# El Kheiter

El Kheiter is a town and commune in El Bayadh Province, Algeria.
# Lissomma

Lissomma is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.