OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Balearic Beauty

Balearic Beauty is the fourth full-length album from German electronic composer and producer Roger-Pierre Shah, released under his Sunlounger alias. It was released through Magic Island Records on August 19, 2013.

## Personnel

* Jörg Stenzel - Guitar on 'Relaxation'
* Rocking J - Production on 'Find My Way'
* Inger Hansen - Vocals on 'Come As You Are'
* Kingseyes - vocals on 'I Just Wanna Dance With You'
* Alexandra Badoi - vocals on 'I'll Be Fine'
* Suzie Del Vecchio - vocals on 'If You Were Here'
* Yoav - vocals on 'Today Tonight'
* Andre Frauenstein - vocals on 'Mojito'
* JES - vocals on 'Glitter and Gold'
* Chase - vocals on 'Surrender'
* Sason Bishope Parry - vocals on 'Find My Way'
# Fernando de Argüello

Fernando de Argüello was a Spanish soldier who served as Governor of New Mexico, between 1644 and 1647.

## Career

Fernando de Arguello Carvajal joined the Spanish Army in his youth, and eventually became a captain.
Arguello was appointed Governor of Santa Fe de Nuevo México on 6 December 1644.
During the Fernando de Arguello administration, a conspiracy was formed by the Jemez Pueblo. Arguello was warned of a possible joint revolt of the Jemez and Apache peoples. The Jemez and Apache were thinking of revolting because of Spanish settlements in New Mexico and Franciscan abuse against them. After the revolt, Arguello hanged twenty-nine Jemez for treason and alliance with the Apaches. Forty other Native Americans were whipped and imprisoned.
However, on 4 May 1647, Carvajal was sent to Mexico City and imprisoned for offences against the Crown. However, Arguello fled to somewhere near Parral (in Chihuahua, modern Mexico). All the properties he had were appropriated and destroyed and the Spanish Crown sent another military force to Santa Fe de Mexico City to replace him as governor of the province. The Crown appointed to Luis de Guzmán y Figueroa in place Arguello as governor of New Mexico.
# Fall River State Park

Fall River State Park is a state park in Greenwood County, Kansas USA, southwest of the city of Toronto. Located near the Flint Hills, Fall River State Park is 980 acres (4.0 km$^2$) and can be accessed by going along 144 Highway 105. The state park features six different hiking trails including Casner Creek, Turkey Run, Post Oak, Overlook, Bluestem, and Catclaw.
Activities at Fall River State Park include camping, hiking, picnicking, swimming, and boating and water skiing down the 2,450-acre (9.9 km$^2$) Fall River for which the state park is named.
# Faculty of Education, University of Cambridge

Faculty of Education, University of Cambridge is the School of Education at the University of Cambridge in Cambridge, United Kingdom. It was established in 2001. It is part of the school of humanities and social sciences at the University of Cambridge.
Courses at the school include undergraduate, masters and doctoral programmes, initial teacher education and training, and professional development studies:
* MPhil (full-time)
* Master of Education (part-time)
* PhD (full and part-time)
* EdD (part-time)
* Undergraduate Education BA
* Postgraduate Professional Development, including an accredited Counselling Programme
* Postgraduate Certificate in Education (PGCE)
Students at the Faculty of Education, University of Cambridge also join one of the Cambridge Colleges.
The faculty is situated on Hills road, near Homerton College.

## History

Faculty of Education, University of Cambridge was formed by the merger of three prior departments: the Institute of Education, the Department of Education (initially on Trumpington street) and the teaching interests of Homerton College. The new faculty building was designed by Building Design Partnership, and was opened in 2005 by Prince Philip. It was named the Donald McIntyre Building in 2009.

## World university education subject rankings

Faculty of Education, University of Cambridge was ranked 4th in the world according to the QS World University Rankings in Education 2017. However, in the 2014 UK Research Excellence Framework for Education, the faculty ranked 5th. The next REF report will be in 2021.

## Research groups, interests and centres

Faculty of Education has a number of research groups, research interests and research teaching centres which bring together academics in a variety of fields. Some faculty researchers and initial teacher educators are partnered with the University of Cambridge Primary School, opened in 2015, which is the first of its kind.
The academic groups are:
* Education, Equality & Development
* Educational Leadership, Policy, Evaluation and Change
* Pedagogy, Language and Culture in Education
* Psychology & Education
* Science, Technology & Mathematics Education
The research interest groups include:
* Creativities and Arts
* Education and International Development
* Education Policy and Evaluation
* History, Philosophy and Sociology of Education
* Psychology and Education
* Teacher and Professional Education
* Teaching and Pedagogy
The research and teaching centres are:
* Education Reform and Innovation
* Centre for Children's Literature
* Leadership for Learning: the Cambridge Network
* PEDAL: Centre for Research on Play in Education, Development and Learning
* REAL: Research for Equitable Access and Learning
Previous research centres:
* Cambridge Primary Review Trust
* Centre for Commonwealth Education (see also OER4Schools programme)

## Notable academics

* Maria Nikolajeva, director, centre for children's literature
* Jason Arday
* Diane Reay
* Rex Walford, head of the then department of education in the 1990s
# Eddie Masaya

Eddie Masaya (born 1960) is a Zimbabwean sculptor.
Born in the Nyanga district, Masaya showed little interest in sculpture until, while at school, he found a copy of The African Times containing an article about Zimbabwean stone sculpture. The article featured numerous artists, including Claud Nyanhongo and Bernard Manyandure; it also mentioned Masaya's cousin Moses. This was the first Eddie had heard of his cousin's profession, and he soon determined to travel to Harare upon completion of his schooling and ask to work with his cousin. In 1980 he did so, spending two years studying and working with Moses. Together the men showed at the John Boyne Gallery in 1981. In 1982, Masaya went to Guruve to work with Brighton Sango, a relationship which ended with the latter's death in 1995.
Masaya was among the first of the second generation of Zimbabwean sculptors to break away from the stylistic restraints imposed by earlier artists. His works are known for their ghostly quality, and are rougher in textures than those of the previous generation. He has exhibited worldwide, and his work may be seen at the Chapungu Sculpture Park.
# Eddie Marsh (bishop)

Edward Frank (Eddie) Marsh was the second bishop of Central Newfoundland: he held the see from 1990 until 2000.
Marsh was educated at Dalhousie University and ordained in 1960. He was a curate at Corner Brook and then held incumbencies at Harbour Breton, Wickford, Indian Bay, St John's and Cartwright.
Bishop Edward Marsh died 28 Jun 2023.
# Avosnes

Avosnes (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Côte-d'Or department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region of eastern France.

## Geography

Avosnes is located some 25 km west of Dijon and 10 km north-west of Sombernon. Access to the commune is by the D9 road which comes from Villy-en-Auxois in the north and passes down the eastern side of the commune south to Saint-Mesmin. Access to the village is by the D119F which goes west from the D9 in the commune passing through the village and continuing west to join the D119 north of Saffres. Apart from the village there is the hamlet of Barain in the north-west of the commune. There are large forests in the north of the commune with scattered forests elsewhere and the rest of the commune is farmland.
The Ozerain river flows from the south through the eastern side of the commune as it flows north to join the Brenne just south of Venarey-les-Laumes. The Ruisseau de Revillon rises in the centre of the commune and flows north to join the Ozerain at Chevannay.

### Neighbouring communes and villages

vtePlaces adjacent to Avosnes :
Massingy-lès-Vitteaux
Chevannay
Saint-Hélier
Saffres
Avosnes
Verrey-sous-Drée
Marcellois
Saint-Mesmin
Drée :

## Administration

List of Successive Mayors
| From | To | Name |
| 2001 | 2008 | Philbert Fouard |
| 2008 | 2014 | Gilles Mousseron |
| 2014 | 2020 | Patrick Guimont |
| 2020 | 2026 | Adrien Menetrier |

## Demography

The inhabitants of the commune are known as Avosniens or Avosniennes in French.
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1793 | 421 | — |
| 1800 | 355 | −2.41% |
| 1806 | 394 | +1.75% |
| 1821 | 354 | −0.71% |
| 1831 | 354 | +0.00% |
| 1836 | 363 | +0.50% |
| 1841 | 348 | −0.84% |
| 1846 | 328 | −1.18% |
| 1851 | 317 | −0.68% |
| 1856 | 324 | +0.44% |
| 1861 | 307 | −1.07% |
| 1866 | 278 | −1.96% |
| 1872 | 269 | −0.55% |
| 1876 | 234 | −3.42% |
| 1881 | 222 | −1.05% |
| 1886 | 221 | −0.09% |
| 1891 | 218 | −0.27% |
| 1896 | 223 | +0.45% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1901 | 206 | −1.57% |
| 1906 | 186 | −2.02% |
| 1911 | 161 | −2.85% |
| 1921 | 140 | −1.39% |
| 1926 | 151 | +1.52% |
| 1931 | 128 | −3.25% |
| 1936 | 136 | +1.22% |
| 1946 | 133 | −0.22% |
| 1954 | 119 | −1.38% |
| 1962 | 107 | −1.32% |
| 1968 | 92 | −2.49% |
| 1975 | 77 | −2.51% |
| 1982 | 76 | −0.19% |
| 1990 | 66 | −1.75% |
| 1999 | 73 | +1.13% |
| 2007 | 73 | +0.00% |
| 2012 | 79 | +1.59% |
| 2017 | 89 | +2.41% |
Source: EHESS and INSEE :

## Culture and heritage
### Civil heritage

The commune has one structure that is registered as an historical monument:
* A former Chateau (16th century)

### Religious heritage

The commune has one religious structure that is registered as an historical monument:
* A Chapel and Cross at Barain (15th century) The Chapel contains many items that are registered as historical objects:
** A Monument to the Memory of Mary of Brittany (1756)
** A Retable: Resurrection of Christ (1756)
** 2 Retables (18th century)
** A Baptismal font and Retable (1756)
** A Statue: Virgin and child (15th century)
** A Statue: Saint Antoine (16th century)
** A Group Sculpture: Virgin of Pity (16th century)
** A Bronze Bell (1788)
** A Stoup (15th century)
# Edward Leahy

Edward Leahy may refer to:
* Edward L. Leahy (1886–1953), United States Senator and federal judge from Rhode Island
* Edward Daniel Leahy (1797–1875), Irish portrait and subject painter
# Edward Wright

Edward Wright may refer to:
* Edward Wright (mathematician) (1561–1615), English mathematician and cartographer
* Edward Wright (principal) (c. 1605–1683) Principal of Glasgow University
* Edward Wright (artist) (1912–1988), painter, typographer and graphic designer
* Edward Wright (Medal of Honor) (1829–1901), American Civil War sailor and Medal of Honor recipient
* Edward L. Wright (born 1947), American astrophysicist and cosmologist
* Edward Fortescue Wright (1858–1904), English cricketer
* Edward George Wright (1831–1902), New Zealand engineer and politician
* Edward Percival Wright (1834–1910), Irish ophthalmic surgeon, botanist and zoologist
* Ed Wright (composer) (born 1980), English composer
* E. M. Wright (1906–2005), English mathematician
* Ed Wright (baseball) (1919–1995), Major League Baseball pitcher
* Gordon Wright (footballer) (Edward Gordon Dundas Wright, 1884–1947), English footballer
* Bearcat Wright (Edward Wright, 1932–1982), African-American professional wrestler
* Edward Wright (Lancashire cricketer), cricket player in the 1840s
* Edward Wright (cricketer, born 1945), former English cricketer
* Edward Wright (cricketer, born 1874) (1874–1947), English cricketer
* Edward Wright (sailor) (born 1977), British sailor
* Edward Richard Wright (1813–1859), English comedian and actor
* Edward W. Wright (1817–1866), American pastor
* Edward Herbert Wright (1863–1930), American politician and political activist
* Dr Edward Wright, early settler in Adelaide, who arrived on the Cygnet in the 1836 First Fleet of South Australia
# Edward Wray

Edward Wray (1589 - 21 March 1658) was an English courtier and politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1625.

## Early life

Wray was the third son of Sir William Wray, 1st Baronet, of Glentworth and was baptised at Louth, Lincolnshire on 9 November 1589. Early in life he became acquainted with George Villiers, Duke of Buckingham, who became a firm friend, and with whom he was a great favourite. In 1617, Villiers used his influence with James I of England to obtain for Wray the appointment of a Groom of the Bedchamber and Wray was in a fair way of becoming a great courtier.

## Contentious marriage

Wray was deeply attached for some time to Elizabeth Norris of Rycote, only daughter and heir of Francis Norris, 1st Earl of Berkshire. On 13 January 1621 Chamberlain wrote to his friend Carleton, "Lord Norris is to be Earl of Thame, on marrying and assuring his land to Edward Wray of the Bedchamber." Norris was made Earl of Berkshire but committed suicide two years afterwards leaving his only daughter one of the richest heiresses at Court. A formidable rival in the person of Christopher Villiers, brother of the Duke of Buckingham, appeared as a suitor for the lady's hand. Buckingham used his influence over the King to back his brother's suit and it is likely that the heiress would have been forced into the marriage, had not the lovers made a run-away match, in defiance of the King's displeasure. "The lady was very cunning and resolute, more in order to be rid of the one than from love of the other," wrote Chamberlain to Carleton on 30 March 1622. Thomas Eocke, in a letter to Carleton on the same date gave more particulars of this little romance. " The Earl of Berkshire's daughter, who was kept at the Earl of Montgomery's, got out of the house early, walked three miles on foot, and was then met and taken to Aldermary Church, where she married Mr Wray, of the Bedchamber; they thence went to the Earl of Oxford's house in Fleet Street, he being in the plot. Lord Montgomery sent to fetch her away, but Oxford would not give her up. His commission is taken from him, and Wray is put out of the Bedchamber." Lord Oxford was on unfriendly terras with Buckingham, and seems to have borne the brunt of his displeasure. Wray was imprisoned for several months, for on 15 February 1623 John Woodford wrote Sir Francis Nethersole that " Wray is set at liberty".
The elopement was allegedly the inspiration for Orlando Gibbons Fantazies.

## Political career

In 1625 Wray was elected Member of Parliament for Oxfordshire. If he expected a knighthood, Secretary Conway wrote him on 30 December 1625 stating that as there were already more Knights than were necessary, the King was resolved not to make any at his Coronation.
Wray lived thenceforth in retirement at Fritwell, Oxfordshire He died at the age of 68 and was buried at Witham on 29 March 1658. He was described as "A man of great charity and piety".

## Family

By his wife, Lady Elizabeth Norris, he left one daughter, Bridget, who married Montagu Bertie, 2nd Earl of Lindsey.
# Ehrenfest equations

Ehrenfest equations (named after Paul Ehrenfest) are equations which describe changes in specific heat capacity and derivatives of specific volume in second-order phase transitions. The Clausius–Clapeyron relation does not make sense for second-order phase transitions, as both specific entropy and specific volume do not change in second-order phase transitions.

## Quantitative consideration

Ehrenfest equations are the consequence of continuity of specific entropy $s$ and specific volume $v$, which are first derivatives of specific Gibbs free energy – in second-order phase transitions. If one considers specific entropy $s$ as a function of temperature and pressure, then its differential is: $ds=\left({{\partial s} \over {\partial T}}\right)_{P}dT+\left({{\partial s} \over {\partial P}}\right)_{T}dP$. As $\left({{\partial s} \over {\partial T}}\right)_{P}={{c_{P}} \over T},\left({{\partial s} \over {\partial P}}\right)_{T}=-\left({{\partial v} \over {\partial T}}\right)_{P}$, then the differential of specific entropy also is:
$d{s_{i}}={{c_{iP}} \over T}dT-\left({{\partial v_{i}} \over {\partial T}}\right)_{P}dP$,
where $i=1$ and $i=2$ are the two phases which transit one into other. Due to continuity of specific entropy, the following holds in second-order phase transitions: ${ds_{1}}={ds_{2}}$. So,
$\left({c_{2P}-c_{1P}}\right){{dT} \over T}=\left[{\left({{\partial v_{2}} \over {\partial T}}\right)_{P}-\left({{\partial v_{1}} \over {\partial T}}\right)_{P}}\right]dP$
Therefore, the first Ehrenfest equation is:
${\Delta c_{P}=T\cdot \Delta \left({\left({{\partial v} \over {\partial T}}\right)_{P}}\right)\cdot {{dP} \over {dT}}}$.
The second Ehrenfest equation is got in a like manner, but specific entropy is considered as a function of temperature and specific volume:
${\Delta c_{V}=-T\cdot \Delta \left({\left({{\partial P} \over {\partial T}}\right)_{v}}\right)\cdot {{dv} \over {dT}}}$
The third Ehrenfest equation is got in a like manner, but specific entropy is considered as a function of $v$ and $P$:
${\Delta \left({{\partial v} \over {\partial T}}\right)_{P}=\Delta \left({\left({{\partial P} \over {\partial T}}\right)_{v}}\right)\cdot {{dv} \over {dP}}}$.
Continuity of specific volume as a function of $T$ and $P$ gives the fourth Ehrenfest equation:
${\Delta \left({{\partial v} \over {\partial T}}\right)_{P}=-\Delta \left({\left({{\partial v} \over {\partial P}}\right)_{T}}\right)\cdot {{dP} \over {dT}}}$.

## Limitations

Derivatives of Gibbs free energy are not always finite. Transitions between different magnetic states of metals can't be described by Ehrenfest equations.
# Ehrenfried

Ehrenfried is a male given name (with medieval short forms Immon, Emmo, Ezzo, Immed etc). The name may refer to:
* Ehrenfried I (fl. 866–904), count in the Rhineland
* Ehrenfrid, son of Ricfrid (10th century), son of a count in the Low Countries
* Ehrenfried II (d. c. 970), count in the Rhineland
* Ehrenfried or Emmo, Count of Hesbaye (fl. 934-982), count (or counts) in the Low Countries
* Ehrenfried (fl. 999), abbot of Gorze Abbey
* Ehrenfried or Ezzo, Count Palatine (d. 1034), count in the Rhineland
* Emmo of Loon (d. 1078), count in the Low Countries
* Carl-Ehrenfried Carlberg (1889–1962), Swedish gymnast who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics
* Christian Ehrenfried Weigel (1748– 1831), German scientist and professor of Chemistry
* Ehrenfried Patzel (1914–2004), Ethnic German football player from Czechoslovakia
* Ehrenfried Pfeiffer (1899–1961), German scientist
* Ehrenfried Günther Freiherr von Hünefeld (1892–1929), German aviation pioneer and initiator of the first transatlantic aeroplane flight from East to West
* Ehrenfried Rudolph (born 1935), German cyclist
* Ehrenfried Walther von Tschirnhaus (1651–1708), German mathematician, physicist, physician and philosopher
* Friedrich Wilhelm Ehrenfried Rost (1768–1835), German theologian, philosopher and classical philologist
* Johann Ehrenfried Pohl (1746–1800), German physician and botanist
* Johann Karl Ehrenfried Kegel (1784–1863), German agronomist and explorer of the Kamchatka Peninsula
* Otto Ehrenfried Ehlers (1855–1895), German traveller
Ehrenfried is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
# Falak

Falak or similar can mean:
* Falak, Fars, a village in Iran
* Falak, South Khorasan, a village in Iran
* al-Falaq, a sura in the Qur'an
* Falak music, a Central Asian musical genre
* The Hungarian name of the 1968 Hungarian film Walls
* Falak (Arabian legend), a giant serpent in Arabian legend
* Falak (1988 film), an Indian Hindi-language film
* Baby Falak, two-year-old Indian child abuse victim, see Death of Baby Falak
# I Do It

I Do It may refer to:
* "I Do It" (Big Sean song), 2011
* "I Do It" (2 Chainz song), 2013
* "I Do It" (Lil Wayne song), 2020
# Faheem Khalid Lodhi

Faheem Khalid Lodhi (Urdu: فہیم خالد لودھی) (also known as Abu Hamza. b. 1969, Pakistan) is a convicted Pakistani–Australian criminal and architect, currently serving an Australian custodial sentence of twenty years, with a non-parole period of fifteen years for conspiring to commit a terrorist act or acts. Lodhi was the first convicted Australian terrorist under amendments made to the Commonwealth's Criminal Code Act 1995, in May 2003.

## Early life and education

Faheem Khalid Lodhi was born in Pakistan and grew up in Sialkot. He earned a Bachelor of Architecture from the National College of Arts in Lahore, Pakistan.
In 1998, Lodhi immigrated to Australia and later obtained Australian citizenship. He attended the University of Sydney, from which he earned a Bachelor of Architecture.

## Arrest, trial, and aftermath

On 26 October 2003, following an investigation by the Australian Security Intelligence Organisation, police and ASIO raided Lodhi's Lakemba home and workplace and discovered evidence of a terrorist plot. He was accused of plotting to bomb the national electricity grid and/or Sydney defence sites in the cause of violent jihad. His possible targets were the national electricity supply system and three Sydney defence installations; the army base Victoria Barracks, the naval base HMAS Penguin, and the army training area Holsworthy Barracks.
During his trial, the court was told he and Willie Brigitte, who was deported in October 2003 for breaching his tourist visa, trained in Pakistan with Lashkar-e-Toiba and had contact using mobile phones registered under false names. The court was also told he helped arrange accommodation for Brigitte when he arrived in Sydney, in May 2003.
At the ruling, Justice Anthony Wheally commented that Lodhi had "the intent of advancing a political, religious or ideological cause, namely violent jihad" and to "instil terror into members of the public so that they could never again feel free from the threat of bombing in Australia".
He was convicted by a Supreme Court of New South Wales jury on 19 June 2006 on three terrorism-related offences, namely:
* acting in preparation for a terrorist act, an offence carrying a maximum life sentence;
* seeking information about chemicals capable of making explosives; and,
* possessing a "terrorism manual" and buying two maps of the electricity grid, connected with preparation for a terrorist act.
The jury found that Lodhi was not guilty of one charge of downloading aerial photographs of Sydney defence sites in preparation of a terror act.
In August 2006, he was sentenced to 20 years' imprisonment, with a 15-year non-parole period. He is classified as a high-security "AA" prisoner and was eligible for parole in 2019.
Lodhi was denied parole which he appealed but his appeal was refused in September 2020.

## Personal life

Lodhi is a devout Sunni Muslim and is married to Aysha Hamedd.