OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Turle

James Turle (5 March 1802 – 28 June 1882) was an English organist and composer, best known today as the writer of several widely sung Anglican chants and the hymn tune "Westminster" sung to the words of Frederick William Faber "My God, how wonderful thou art".
Turle was born at Taunton, Somerset, and started as a choirboy at Wells Cathedral. In 1817 he became a pupil of George Ebenezer Williams, organist at Westminster Abbey in London, and after acting as deputy for some years he succeeded to this post himself in 1831 and held it until his death. He and Sir John Goss, the organist at St Paul's Cathedral, had been fellow pupils in London as boys. Turle was a great organist in his day, and composed a good deal of church music which was well known. His son Henry Frederic Turle (1835–1883) was a journalist.
# Mir (lenses)

The Mir (Russian: Мир) series of lenses are Russian camera lenses made by various manufacturers in the former Soviet Union.

## Mir-1

The first variant was the Mir-1 and won the Grand Prix at Expo '58 in Brussels. Its construction was derived from the Flektogon lens by Carl Zeiss. The first element in this lens is in fact a disperser meniscus to reduce vignette effects when photographing with an open diaphragm.
Its focal length is 37.5mm and its maximum aperture is f/2.8. There are several versions of the lens (Mir-1, Mir-1V, Mir-A..). Most of them are made for Zenit SLRs with M39 lens mount or M42 lens mount. The only different version is Mir-1A. Soviet lenses with A suffix have interchangeable lens mounts, so the user can choose which lens mount they want to use. This lens supports multiple mounts, including Nikon F mount.
The lens has six elements in four groups.

## Mir-3

Mir-3 is a wide angle lens for Kiev medium format cameras (Kiev 6x and Kiev 8x families). It was produced in former Soviet Union from 1973 to 1984, when it was replaced by Mir-38.
The lens was available in two versions - Mir-3B has the Pentacon Six mount and is meant to be used with Kiev 6x medium format cameras when Mir-3V had the Hasselblad mount compatible with Kiev 8x family of cameras.
Its focal length is 65mm and its maximum aperture is f/3.5.

## Mir-4

Very little is known about this lens. It's probably a prototype.
Its focal length is 29mm and its maximum aperture is f/3.5.

## Mir-5

This is a very rare prototype lens. It was never commercially produced. It was meant to be used with Narcissus camera.
This lens has a focal length of 28mm and a maximum aperture of f/2.0.

## Mir-6

This is a very rare prototype lens as well. It was never commercially produced. It was also meant to be used with Narcissus camera.
It has very similar specifications to Mir-5. It's also a 28mm lens, but it has smaller maximum aperture - f/2.8.

## Mir-10

Mir-10 is a wide angle lens made for SLR cameras produced in the Soviet Union. It exists in 3 versions - Mir-10 (the experimental version), Mir-10M (the version with M42 lens mount), and Mir-10A - lenses with -A suffix have interchangeable mounts.
This lens has a focal length of 28mm and a maximum aperture of f/3.5.

## Mir-11

Mir-11 is a wide-angle lens designed for 16 mm cinema cameras. There are two variants - Mir-11 with a Krasnogorsk bayonet mount, and the more common Mir-11M with an M32 mount, specifically made for the Kiev 16U.
It has a focal length of 12.5mm and a maximum aperture of f/2.0.
# Kim Ye-lim (disambiguation)

Kim Ye-lim or Kim Ye-rim (Korean: 김예림) may refer to:
* Kim Ye-lim (born 2003), South Korean figure skater
* Lim Kim (born 1994), South Korean singer for Togeworl, born Kim Ye-rim
* Yeri (singer) (born 1999), South Korean singer for Red Velvet, born Kim Ye-rim
# I'd Love You to Want Me

"I'd Love You to Want Me" is a song by American singer-songwriter Lobo. It was released in September 1972 as the second single from his second album Of a Simple Man.
The song was Lobo's highest-charting hit on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, where it spent two weeks at No. 2 in November. The single was the second of four of his songs to hit No. 1 on the Easy Listening chart, where it had a one-week stay at that top spot in December 1972. It became a gold record.
When released in the United Kingdom in 1972, the song failed to reach the UK Singles Chart; however, a re-release of the single in 1974, on the UK record label, peaked at No. 5.
The song also topped the music charts in at least seven nations, including Australia (Kent Music Report, two weeks), Canada (RPM Magazine, one week), and Germany (Media Control Charts, 13 weeks in 1973–1974).

## Cover versions

Many artists have covered the song. Among the most notable are the following:
* Dutch singer Dennis Jones (born Casper Janssen), covered it with Dutch lyrics titled "De Zon Die Zal Schijnen"; it stayed five weeks on the Dutch Single Top 100 chart in 2008, peaking at No. 48. The CD single also included a German version, "Du Bist Nicht Alleine", and the original English version "I'd Love You To Want Me".
* Brazilian pop trio KLB released a Portuguese version of the song in 2000, titled "Ela Não Está Aqui".
* Dutch-Spanish singer Tony Ronald released a cover and also a Spanish version of the song, titled "Tú Sabes Que Te Amo".
# Koichiro Nishi

Koichiro Nishi (西 興一朗, Nishi Kōichirō, born October 17, 1979 in Ehime Prefecture) is a Japanese actor who is affiliated with CES. He played the role of Ryoga Hakua (Aba Red) in the 2003 Super Sentai TV series Bakuryū Sentai Abaranger.

## Biography

Nishi debuted as a model in 2002. In 2003, he starred in Bakuryū Sentai Abaranger as Ryoga Hakua/Aba Red. In 2014, Nishi reprised that role in Zyuden Sentai Kyoryuger vs. Go-Busters: The Great Dinosaur Battle! Farewell Our Eternal Friends. On May 5, 2015, he was married.

## Filmography
### TV series

| Year | Title | Role | Network | Other notes |
| 2003 | Bakuryū Sentai Abaranger | Ryoga Hakua/Aba Red | TV Asahi | Main Role |
| 2009 | Tokyo Girl | Koji Toyota | BS-TBS | Episode 3 |
| 2009 | Kamen Rider W | Kenji Kurata/Arms Dopant | TV Asahi | Episodes 15 and 16 |
| 2012 | Ataru | Yoichi Mori | TBS | Episode 10 |
| 2013 | Galileo | | Fuji TV | Episodes 10 and 11 |
| 2024 | Ultraman Arc | Hiroshi Ban | TV Tokyo | Main Role |

### Films

| Year | Title | Role | Other notes |
| 2003 | Bakuryū Sentai Abaranger DELUXE: Abare Summer is Freezing Cold! | Ryoga Hakua/Aba Red | Main Role |
| 2004 | Bakuryū Sentai Abaranger vs. Hurricaneger | Ryoga Hakua/Aba Red | Main Role |
| 2005 | Tokusou Sentai Dekaranger vs. Abaranger | Ryoga Hakua/Aba Red | Main Role |
| 2007 | Carved | | |
| 2008 | Chameleon | | |
| 2014 | Zyuden Sentai Kyoryuger vs. Go-Busters: The Great Dinosaur Battle! Farewell Our Eternal Friends | Ryoga Hakua/Aba Red | |
# Kimsour Phirith

Kimsour Phirith (Khmer: គីមសួរ ភីរិទ្ធ) is a Cambodian politician. He belongs to the Sam Rainsy Party and was elected to represent Banteay Meanchey in the National Assembly of Cambodia in 2003.
# Anthony Squire

Jack Francis Anthony Squire (5 May 1914 – 15 May 2000) was an English film and television screenwriter and director. He was married for a time to the actress Shelagh Fraser.
Born in London, he is best known for his work on ITC television series of the 1950s such as The Adventures of Robin Hood and William Tell.
He also worked as a second unit director in several films, in which he specialised in set pieces including the James Bond films Casino Royale (1967) and On Her Majesty's Secret Service (1969) (the stock-car sequence) and Darling Lili (aerial sequences).

## Selected filmography

* Files from Scotland Yard (1951)
# Nicole Gamble

Nicole Gamble (born June 21, 1977) is a retired American triple jumper.
Competing for the North Carolina Tar Heels track and field team, Gamble won the 1999 triple jump at the NCAA Division I Indoor Track and Field Championships with a mark of 14.05 meters.
She competed at the 1994 World Junior Championships, the 1996 World Junior Championships and the 2000 Summer Olympics without reaching the final. Her personal best jump was 14.05 meters, achieved indoors in March 1999 in Indianapolis.
Gamble was born in Sumter, South Carolina.
# Tata Power Dholera Solar PV Station

Tata Power Dholera Solar PV Station is a photovoltaic power station located within the Dholera Solar Park. It is owned and operated by Tata Power Renewable Energy Limited, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Tata Power.

## History

The 300 MW Phase 1 of the plant went online in April 2022. At that time, it was the largest single-axis solar tracker system.
During construction, unpredictable weather, including heavy rains, flooded the 33 KV cable trench. Despite this, the EPC team used floaters to install high-tension cables and elevated pre-cast ballasts to position power cables 500 mm above ground, bypassing the conventional underground approach.
Currently, the plant is providing electricity to Gujarat Urja Vikas Nigam under a 25-year power purchase agreement.
# Lactifluus aurantioruber

Lactifluus aurantioruber is a species of mushroom in the family Russulaceae. It originally described by McNabb as Lactifluus clarkeae var. aurantioruber in 1971, named for its reddish-orange colour. Jerry A. Cooper raised this variety to species-rank in 2021, thus acquiring the name Lactifluus aurantioruber. The type locality is Tongariro National Park, New Zealand.
# Ludwik Skumin Tyszkiewicz

Ludwik Skumin Tyszkiewicz (Lithuanian: Liudvikas Tiškevičius; 1748 – 26 June 1808) was a Polish–Lithuanian nobleman (szlachcic) and Field Lithuanian Hetman from 1780 to 1791, Great Lithuanian Treasurer from 1791, Great Lithuanian Marshal from 1793. Member of the Targowica Confederation.
In 1764, as an envoy from the Trakai Voivodeship he was an elector for Stanisław August Poniatowski, whose niece Konstancja Poniatowska, the daughter of Prince Kazimierz Poniatowski, he married in Warsaw on 4 April 1775. Their daughter Anna married Count Aleksander Stanisław Potocki.
In 1776, Tyszkiewicz was an envoy to the Sejm from the Vilnius Voivodeship. and in 1778 was made the Marshal of the Sejm. In 1782, he was a supporter of the Permanent Council. During the Polish–Russian War of 1792, on a meeting of 23 July, he supported the accession of the king to the Targowica Confederation, whose example Tyszkiewicz himself soon followed, becoming Grand Marshal of Lithuania. During the Grodno Sejm, he was chosen as a negotiator with the Russian ambassador Jacob Sievers, and so on 22 July 1793 he signed the treaty of the cession of land to Russia, and then on 25 September to Prussia, as part of the Second Partition of Poland. In 1795, he was the leader of the Lithuanian party paying homage to Catherine II.
On 25 November 1776, he received the Order of the White Eagle and in 1778 the Order of St. Stanislaus. Later in 1787 he also received the Russian Orders of St. Alexander Nevsky and of St. Andrew. In 1792, he had built the Tyszkiewicz Palace in Warsaw.
# Ingeborg of Saxony

Ingeborg (c. 1253 – 30 June 1302), was a Duchess consort of Saxony, married to John I, Duke of Saxony.
In contemporary German sources, Ingeborg is referred to as filia regis Suecie and filia Regis Sweonum ("daughter of the Swedish King"). In his 1876 commentary on the Annales Lubecenses, Claes Annerstedt speculated that she was the daughter of King Erik Eriksson. The Danish genealogist Sixten Otto Brenner made the same claim independently in 1961. Brenner noted that Ingeborg's seal featured three leopards, the symbol of the Danish royal family, which Erik had inherited from his mother. He further supported his claim by citing the papal dispensations required for Ingeborg's daughters, Helena and Elisabeth, to marry Count Günther IX of Schwarzburg-Blankenburg and Duke Valdemar of Schleswig, despite their fourth degree of affinity with their husbands.
Hans Gillingstam challenged these conclusions in 1967. He pointed out that Erik Eriksson is known to have been inherited by his sister Ingeborg Eriksdotter, which suggests that Erik's marriage was childless. Gillingstam argued that it is more likely Ingeborg was the daughter of Birger Jarl and Ingeborg Eriksdotter. He also noted that Birger's other daughter Rikissa is referred to as filia regis Suecie in Chronica principum Saxonie, and the same papal dispensations would have been required for Ingeborg's daughters as for Erik's.

## Marriage and issue

Ingeborg married John I, Duke of Saxony, in 1270. She had eight children, among them the following:
* Helena (c. 1272 – 1337), married with (1) Günther IX, Count of Schwarzburg-Blankenburg (died 1289), (2) in c. 1297 Adolph VI, Count of Holstein-Schauenburg
* Elisabeth (c. 1274 – before 1306), married in 1287 with Valdemar IV, Duke of Schleswig.
* John II (c. 1275 – 22 April 1321)
* Eric I (1280/1282 – 1359/1361)
* Albert III (c. 1281 – October 1308)
* Sophia (died 13 December 1319), prioress in Plötzkau
# Cavanillesia arborea

Cavanillesia arborea (common name barrigudo) is a flowering plant in the Baobab Family (Bombacaceae) native to the Caatinga region of Brazil. Fully mature specimens can have the appearance of a baobab (Adansonia digitata), but they can also assume the form of a brobdingnagian American football or rugby ball, balanced on a marvellously small base, swelling in the middle to as much as sixteen feet (five metres) and then constricting again just beneath the branches.
# L'enfant prodigue

L'enfant prodigue (The Prodigal Son) is a scène lyrique or cantata in one act by Claude Debussy with a text by Édouard Guinand. The cantata premiered in Paris on June 27, 1884 as part of the Prix de Rome for composition competition which was awarded to Debussy with this piece by 22 out of 28 votes. The prize win garnered Debussy a scholarship to the Académie des Beaux-Arts, which included a four-year residence at the Villa Medici, the French Academy in Rome, to further his studies (1885-1887).
The soloists at its first performance were Rose Caron (Lia), Ernest Van Dyck (Azaël), and Émile-Alexandre Taskin (Siméon).
The later version of 1907 was reorchestrated with the help of André Caplet and the premiere of this version took place at the Sheffield Music Festival in 1908, conducted by Henry Wood. In 2021 George Morton created a chamber version of the work (for 10 musicians) for performances by Opera on Location in Sheffield.
Although the work was never intended to be staged, it has on occasion been presented as a one-act opera.

## Synopsis

At sunrise Lia (soprano) laments the absence of Azaël (tenor), her prodigal son, an outcast after leaving his home to pursue the world's pleasures. Siméon (baritone) is weary of her constant thinking of Azaël. After the appearance and dance of young villagers, Azaël enters, and is joyfully reunited with his mother. She urges Siméon to forgive and welcome him home which he does, calling for a feast of celebration and singing praises to God.

## Music

* Prélude
* Air : "L'année, en vain chasse l'année; Azaël, pourquoi m'as-tu quittée?"
* Récit : "Eh bien, encor des pleurs !"
* Cortège et Air de danse
* Récit et Air : "Ces airs joyeux; O temps, à jamais effacé"
* Récit et Air : "Je m'enfuis"
* Duo : "Rouvre les yeux à la lumière"
* Air : "Mon fils est revenu; Plus de vains soucis"
* Trio : "Mon cœur renaît à l’espérance"

## Recordings

* 1982 – Jessye Norman, José Carreras, Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, Stuttgart Radio Symphony Orchestra and Choir, conducted by Gary Bertini (Orfeo)
# Hermann Rudolph Schaum

Hermann Rudolph Schaum (29 April 1819 in Glauchau (formerly Glachau) – 15 September 1865 in Bonn) was a professor in Berlin and an entomologist. He specialised in Coleoptera.
Up until 1847, he worked as a general practitioner in Stettin, afterwards traveling to England, North America and Egypt, where he accumulated an impressive collection of insects. He later served as a professor of entomology at the University of Berlin. On September 15, 1865, he died in Bonn from consequences of a stroke.
The beetle species Diochus schaumi is named after him. Schaum was a member of the Entomological Society of Stettin.

## Selected works

* "Analecta entomologica", 1841.
* Verzeichniss der Lamellicornia mélitophila, 1841.
* "Catalogus coleopterorum Europae", 1852 - Catalog of European Coleoptera.
* Naturgeschichte der Insecten Deutschlands, (from 1860, with Wilhelm Ferdinand Erichson, Ernest August Hellmuth von Kiesenwetter and Ernst Gustav Kraatz) - Natural history of German entomology.
* Necrophilus arenarius Roux, die mutmassliche Larve von Nemoptera, 1860 - "Necrophilus arenarius", the alleged larvae of Nemoptera.
* "Descriptions of four new genera of Carabidae" (English translation in 1863).
* "Contributions to the knowledge of the Cicindelidae of tropical Asia containing descriptions of new species, a list of those hitherto described, and synonymical notes, (English translation in 1866).
# Borkenan

Borkenan (Persian: بركنان), also rendered as Burkenan, may refer to:
* Borkenan-e Olya
* Borkenan-e Sofla
# Kutabpur railway station

Kutabpur Railway Station (Urdu and Punjabi: قُطب پُور ریلوے اسٹیشن) is located in Qutabpur city, Lodhran district of Punjab province of the Pakistan.
# Kurlar

Kurlar (Persian: كورلر or كورلار) may refer to:
* Kurlar, Ardabil (كورلار - Kūrlār)
* Kurlar, Golestan (كورلر - Kūrlar)
# Harry Williams (footballer, born 2002)

Harry Williams (born 15 August 2002) is an English professional footballer who plays as a defender for EFL League Two club Walsall.

## Career

Williams was a youth player at West Bromwich Albion but left following the conclusion of his contract in 2021. He had trials with Burnley and Aston Villa, playing for both in Premier League 2, before signing with Burnley for the 2021–22 season.
Williams joined Alvechurch in 2022 and scoring three goals in thirty-nine appearances during the 2022–23 season. With Alvechurch, he helped upset EFL League One side Cheltenham Town to reach the second round of the FA Cup in November 2022, as the lowest ranked team left in the competition.
He signed for Walsall in July 2023 for an undisclosed fee, signing a one-year contract with the option of another. On 5 August 2023, he made his league debut for Walsall in a 1–2 EFL League Two defeat to Morecambe. On February 1st, 2024 manager Mat Sadler revealed that Williams would miss the rest of the season with hip flexor injury. He returned to football on August 13 in a EFL Cup fixture against Exeter City. He scored his first goal for the Saddlers in a 2-6 loss at home to Fleetwood.

## Style of play

Williams was described by Mat Sadler, the manager who gave him his professional league debut, as being "good in the air", and that he "loves heading the football".
# The Second November

The Second November (Albanian: Nëntori i dytë) is a 1983 Albanian historical drama film directed by Viktor Gjika. The film is based on the true events leading to the independence of Albania in 1912.

## Cast

* Sandër Prosi as Ismail Qemali
* Bujar Lako as Luigj Gurakuqi
* Viktor Zhusti as Pandeli Cale
* Reshat Arbana as Isa Boletini
* Ermira Gjata as Motra e Nënës
* Luiza Xhuvani as Katër Motra e Nënës
* Vladimir Muzha as Shoferi
* Anila Bisha as Katër Motra e Nënës
* Pandi Raidhi as Demir Arbana
* Demir Hyskja as Mutasarrif
* Vangjel Heba as Despot
* Vangjel Grabocka as Kozi
* Sulejman Dibra as Turkish General
* Agim Shuka as Jani Minga
* Luan Qerimi as Sali Drenica
* Ilia Shyti as Mullah of Berat
* Spiro Urumi as Xhafer Bej Kadena
* Piro Malaveci as Hasan Prishtina
* Petrit Malaj as Adem Boletini
* Vasjan Lami as Mitrović
* Fatos Sela as Officer
* Hajrie Rondo as Lym Kepi's wife
* Taulant Godaj as Lym Kepi's son
# Hornby Mountains

The Hornby Mountains (or "hills") are a mountain range on West Falkland in the Falkland Islands. Mount Maria is a mountain in this range. The range runs in a group of ridges parallel to Falkland Sound.
The Hornby Mountains, have experienced tectonic forces of uplift and folding by which the quartzite beds of Argentine Port are inclined to the vertical.
# Kose-Uuemõisa

Kose-Uuemõisa (German: Neuenhof) is a small borough (alevik) in Kose Parish, Harju County, northern Estonia.

## Kose-Uuemõisa Manor

The village has been the location of a manor house since the 1340s, although the medieval building burned down during the Livonian War. The current building, in neo-Renaissance style, dates from the 1850s and was erected by the Baltic German family von Uexküll. The von Uexküll family burial chapel, built in 1905, still stands in the park adjacent to the manor house. It is built in an artistically accomplished neo-Gothic style.
# Avdotya Yelagina

Avdotya Petrovna Yelagina, née Yushkova (Russian: Авдо́тья Петро́вна Ела́гина; 22 January 1789, Petrishchevo, Belyovsky Uyezd, Tula Governorate - 13 June 1877, Dorpat) was a Russian translator, who hosted a popular social and literary salon.

## Biography

Her father, Pyotr Nikolaevich Yushkov (d. 1805), was a major landowner. Her mother, Varvara Afanasievna, née Bunina, died of consumption when Avdotya was only eight years old, so she was raised by her grandmother, Maria Grigorievna Bunina (1729-1811). Literary salons were a common event at her home while she was growing up.
At the age of sixteen, shortly after her father's death, she was married to Vasily Ivanovich Kireyevsky (1773-1812), from an old noble family, who had served as a cavalry captain and a judge. He was religiously intolerant, but well-educated, and the marriage was apparently a happy one. They had two daughters and two sons: Ivan, a philosopher and literary critic, and Pyotr, a folklorist and philologist. Following her husband's death from typhus, she and her children went to live with an aunt, Yekaterina Afanasievna Protasova (1770-1848), the sister-in-law of poet Vasily Zhukovsky.
In 1817, while on her way to a niece's wedding, she fell into some icy water, developed a serious cold, and had to stop for treatment in Kozelsk. There, she met her second cousin, a writer and translator named Alexei Andreyevich Yelagin (1790-1846), and they soon became close. Shortly after, that same year, they were married. They had a son who died as an infant, a son and daughter who died young, and two sons who lived to become famous: Vasily [ru], an historian, and Nikolai (1822-1876), a landowner who played a role in the emancipation reform of 1861.
They moved to Moscow in 1821. By the mid-1830s their home, informally known as the "Republic at the Red Gate [ru]", had become a major center of Moscow's cultural life. People of widely differing viewpoints would all receive a sympathetic hearing. In the summer, they would hold their salons at various estates near Moscow. She was also an active participant in public life, helping her son Ivan publish his magazine,
The European [ru], and protesting on behalf of the philosopher Pyotr Chaadayev, who was censored and declared insane.
Her last years were spent on an estate near Utkino, not far from where she was born; spending only the winters in Moscow. In 1873, her son Nikolai was elected head of the nobility in the Belyovsky District, and she began spending her winters in Belyov. After his sudden death, she moved to Dorpat to live with her son Vasily, and died there the following year. She was buried in Petrishchevo.