OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Luigi Da Porto

Luigi Da Porto (1485 in Vicenza – 10 May 1529) was an Italian writer and historiographer, better known as the author of the novella Historia novellamente ritrovata di due giovani amanti (Newly found story of two noble lovers), with the story of Romeo and Juliet, later reprised by William Shakespeare for his famous drama.
Da Porto wrote the novella in his villa in Montorso Vicentino near Vicenza before June 1524, and dedicated it to his cousin Lucina Savorgnan. Its existence before 1524 is demonstrated by a letter from Pietro Bembo to Luigi Da Porto that is dated June 9, 1524. The novel was taken up 30 years later by Matteo Bandello.
The novel was published posthumously and anonymously about 1531 in Venice with the title Historia novellamente ritrovata di due nobili amanti (Newly found story of two noble lovers). The origin of the story of the two unlucky lovers is disputed; however, Da Porto probably took the inspiration from a tale by Masuccio Salernitano called Mariotto e Ganozza, introducing many modern elements reprised by Shakespeare's drama.
Some inspiration may have stemmed from da Porto's own experiences: On 26 February 1511, the day before the Cruel Fat Thursday in Udine, he apparently fell in love with the sixteen-year-old (or older) Lucina Savorgnan, who enchanted a ball with her singing. At the time, the conflicts between and within Friulian clans were at a critical point. The Friulian nobility was divided into two factions, the "Zamberlani" (in favor of the Republic of Venice) and the "Strumieri" (in favor of the German Empire). Among the latter was the Monticoli (or Montecchi) family, expelled from the Veneto and taking refuge in Udine in the 14th century. This too may have suggested to the author the idea of contrasting the families of the Capuleti and the Montecchi. Furthermore, like the unfortunate protagonists of the novella, the love between Lucina and Luigi would have been greatly hindered by the division within the Savorgnan family itself: Da Porto was very close to his uncle Antonio Savorgnan [it] but unfortunately, Antonio's relationship with Lucina's guardian Girolamo Savorgnan was at a nadir. Years later, badly wounded and paralyzed from his battles, Luigi wrote the novella in his villa. Although the setting of the story is Verona, the inspiration for the idea of two warring families came also from the two castles of Montecchio Maggiore, which he could see from his window in his villa. He dedicated the work to Lucina, who by then had become married to Francesco Savorgnan, another of Antonio's nephews.
Da Porto set the story in Verona (at that time, a strategic city for Venice), during the signoria of Bartolomeo I della Scala (1301–1304), but from some detail, the urban structure resembles more that of Udine. He created the names of Romeo (later Romeus) and Giulietta (soon to be Juliet in England) and even created the characters of Mercutio, Tybalt, Friar Laurence and Paris.
# Gwyn Jones (physicist)

Gwyn Owain Jones CBE (29 March 1917 – 3 July 2006) was a Welsh physicist and academic, who moved from being a professor at the University of London to become director of the National Museum of Wales.

## Life

Jones was born in Cardiff on 29 March 1917. He was educated at Port Talbot County School and Monmouth School before winning a Meyricke scholarship to Jesus College, Oxford to study physics. He graduated in 1939 and became a Research Fellow at the University of Sheffield, obtaining his PhD on the physics of glass. (He published Glass in 1956.) He became a member of the secret British nuclear weapons research programme, code-name Tube Alloys, in 1942, moving back to Oxford in 1946 as a Nuffield Foundation Research Fellow at the Clarendon Laboratory before becoming Reader in Experimental Physics (1949) and then Professor of Physics (1953) at Queen Mary College in the University of London.
As a physicist, Jones had a particular interest in work at very low temperatures (close to absolute zero). His department in London was one of the few places where experiments could be carried out within a couple of degrees of absolute zero, using helium as a refrigerant. Jones designed some equipment, made out of a motorcycle engine, to liquefy small amounts of helium for use by individual researchers, as opposed to the large-scale liquifiers used in other laboratories. Although it carried out research in various topics in physics, the department at Queen Mary College under Jones became known for its specialisation in solid-state and low temperature physics, with Jones himself publishing many scientific papers in the field.
He caused some surprise by leaving academia and becoming director of the National Museum of Wales in 1968, holding the post until 1977. He also served as chairman of the Welsh Academy, as a governor of the Commonwealth Institute, a member of the Atomic Scientists Association (of which he was a co-founder) and a member of the Pugwash Conferences on Science and World Affairs. He was awarded a CBE in 1978 for his service to Wales. He died on 3 July 2006.
# Luisarmasius

Luisarmasius is a monotypic genus of hubbardiid short-tailed whipscorpions, first described by Reddell & Cokendolpher in 1995. Its single species, Luisarmasius yunquensis is distributed in Puerto Rico.
# Cheliceroides longipalpis

Cheliceroides longipalpis is a species of spider in the family Salticidae (jumping spiders), found in China and Vietnam.
The species was initially described in 1985 from a single male collected from calcareous rocks in rain forest in Vietnam, by Marek Zabka. Females have also been found and described.

## Description

The described male is about 9 mm long. The chelicerae are very long with odd outgrowths, the legs quite spiny with a more robust and longer frontal pair. The carapace is brown posteriorly, with a chestnut brown eye field, which is orange red at the edges and fringed with orange and white, squamose hairs. The opisthosoma features a broad brown median stripe with several yellow spots. On the front end of the stripe there are white hairs, elsewhere it is fringed in grey-brown. The legs are brown, except for parts of the last two pairs, which are orange or yellow.
# Chatterton (album)

Chatterton is the ninth studio album by French rocker Alain Bashung, issued in 1994 on Barclay Records.

## Production

The music melt the use of pedal steel guitar with synths, for instance on "J'passe pour une caravane" ("They mistake me for a caravan"), and the style was dubbed "country new age" by Bashung himself. The most well-known track on the album in France is "Ma petite entreprise" ("My little business") which was popularized when it was used as the theme song to the movie My Little Business by Pierre Jolivet in 1999.

## Reception
### Critical reception

In 2010, the French edition of Rolling Stone magazine named this album the 40th greatest French rock album (out of 100).

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Alain Bashung - vocals, guitars (11)
* Michael Brook - guitar (1 through 9, 11, 12), drums (5), percussions (5)
* Eddie Martinez - guitar (1, 3, 4, 7 through 10, 12)
* Pierre Van Dormael - guitar (1), acoustic guitar (5, 7, 11)
* Nicolas Fiszman - bass guitar (1 à 5, 7, 9 through 11), bass bow (1), acoustic guitar (2), guitar (3, 4)
* Stéphane Belmondo - trumpet (1, 7, 11, 12)
* Marc Ribot - guitar (2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 11)
* Link Wray - guitar (2, 6, 8, 9)
* Jean-Marc Lederman - keyboards (2, 4, 5, 6, 10), drums (2, 6), percussion (2, 6)
* Jean-Pierre Pilot - drums (2, 7, 11, 12), percussion (2, 7, 11, 12)
* Sonny Landreth - guitar (5), slide guitar (3, 8, 10)
* Dony Wynn - percussion (3, 4, 10), drums (4, 8, 9)
* Ally McErlaine - guitars (4, 7 through 10)
* Jean Fauque - drums (4, 11, 12), percussion (4, 11, 12), keyboards (4, 12)

### Production

* Alain Bashung: production
* Djoum: recording, mixing (4, 12), production
* Phil Delire: recording (1 à 11), mixing (1 à 3, 5 à 11), production
* Michel Diericks: recording (3, 4, 6, 7, 11, 12)
* Marc Thonon: executive production
* Jean-Baptiste Mondino: photos
* Huart / Cholley: graphism
# Lumami

Lumami is a village located in the Zünheboto District of the North-East Indian state of Nagaland.
# Luman

Luman may refer to:
* Luman (name), a list of people with the given name or surname
* Luman Land District, a land district (cadastral division) of Western Australia
* Luman, Iran, a village
# Gymnastics at the 1994 South American Games

Gymnastics events were competed at the 1994 South American Games in Valencia, Venezuela, in November 1994.

## Medal summary
### Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Argentina (ARG) | 17 | 15 | 1 | 33 |
| 2 | Venezuela (VEN) | 2 | 3 | 6 | 11 |
| 3 | Colombia (COL) | 1 | 1 | 3 | 5 |
| 4 | Chile (CHI) | 0 | 0 | 3 | 3 |
| 5 | Bolivia (BOL) | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (5 entries) | Totals (5 entries) | 20 | 19 | 14 | 53 |

### Artistic gymnastics

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men ||||
| Team all-around | Argentina Isidro Ibarrondo Gustavo Pisos Marcelo Palacio Higinio de la Barrera Fernando Menghi Sebastián Alvarez | — | — |
| Individual all-around | Isidro Ibarrondo (ARG) | Gustavo Pisos (ARG) | Manuel Bejarano (VEN) |
| Floor exercise | Victor Solorzano (VEN) | Fernando Menghi (ARG) | Eric Saavedra (CHI) |
| Pommel horse | Alexander Rangel (COL) | Isidro Ibarrondo (ARG) | Leonardo González (COL) |
| Rings | Sergio Alvariño (ARG) | Isidro Ibarrondo (ARG) | Eric Saavedra (CHI) |
| Vault | Victor Solorzano (VEN) | Fernando Menghi (ARG) | Manuel Bejarano (VEN) |
| Parallel bars | Isidro Ibarrondo (ARG) | Sebastián Alvarez (ARG) | Manuel Bejarano (VEN) |
| Horizontal bar | Isidro Ibarrondo (ARG) | Manuel Bejarano (VEN) | Eric Saavedra (CHI) |
| Women ||||
| Team all-around | Argentina Ana Paula Destéfano Laura Alvarez Ariadna Argoitia Natalia Pérez Mendez Analía Rodríguez Romina Mazzoni | Venezuela Deisy Escalona Katty Pambiochi | Bolivia |
| Individual all-around | Ana Paula Destéfano (ARG) | Laura Alvarez (ARG) | Ariadna Argoitia (ARG) |
| Vault | Natalia Pérez Mendez (ARG) | Ana Paula Destéfano (ARG) | Deisy Escalona (VEN) |
| Uneven bars | Ana Paula Destéfano (ARG) | Natalia Pérez Mendez (ARG) | Deisy Escalona (VEN) Katty Pambiochi (VEN) |
| Balance beam | Laura Alvarez (ARG) | Ariadna Argoitia (ARG) | Mónica Vargas (COL) |
| Floor exercise | Laura Alvarez (ARG) | Xiomara Soler (COL) | Mónica Vargas (COL) |

### Rhythmic gymnastics

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Individual all-around | Cecilia Schtutman (ARG) | Luciana Eslava (ARG) | — |
| Hoop | Alejandra Unsain (ARG) | Sandra Re (ARG) | — |
| Ball | Sandra Re (ARG) | Cecilia Schtutman (ARG) | — |
| Clubs | Sandra Re (ARG) | Cecilia Schtutman (ARG) | — |
| Ribbon | Cecilia Schtutman (ARG) | Luciana Eslava (ARG) | — |
| Rope | Cecilia Schtutman (ARG) | Adriana Abreu (VEN) | — |
# Cherry Tree Hill, Barbados

Cherry Tree Hill is a village in the parish of Saint Andrew in Barbados. It is approximately 850 ft. above sea level. It is believed that cherry trees lined the hill at some point, which has since been replaced by mahogany trees. The village overlooks the Scotland District.
# Gyrodactylus flavescensis

Gyrodactylus flavescensis is a species of monogenean ectoparasites. It was found in Gobiusculus flavescens in European coastal waters.
# Luishi Airport

Luishi Airport (ICAO: FZQW) is an airport serving the village of Luishi in Katanga Province, Democratic Republic of the Congo. The runway is 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) southeast of the village.
# Gymnolaemata

Gymnolaemata are a class of Bryozoans. Gymnolaemata are sessile, mostly marine organisms and grow on the surfaces of rocks, kelp, and in some cases on animals, like fish. Zooids are cylindrical or flattened. The lophophore is protruded by action of muscles pulling on the frontal wall. This order includes the majority of living bryozoan species.

## Orders

Source:
* Cheilostomata Busk, 1852
* Ctenostomatida Busk, 1852
# Gymnometopina

Gymnometopina is a genus of flies belonging to the family lesser dung flies.

## Species

* G. apta (Curran, 1931)
* G. clunicrus (Duda, 1923)
* G. dudai Norrbom, 1987
* G. fulgida Norrbom, 1987
* G. garambaensis (Vanschuytbroeck, 1959)
* G. haasae Norrbom, 1987
* G. halidayi Norrbom, 1987
* G. kibokoensis (Vanschuytbroeck, 1959)
* G. lucida (Séguy, 1933)
* G. magna Norrbom, 1987
* G. marshalli Norrbom, 1987
* G. richardsi Norrbom, 1987
* G. scolocerca Norrbom, 1987
# Luke v Lyde

Luke v Lyde (1759), 2 Burr 882, 97 ER 614 (KB) is an early judgment on the Law of the Sea.

## Facts of the Case

A ship carrying fish from New Foundland to Lisbon, Portugal was captured by the French after 17 days of their voyage. The Sarah was recaptured by an English privateer three days later and taken to Bideford. the defendant received the fish and sold it in Bideford for half its value.
The issue before the court was:
* whether any freight was due to the plaintiffs?
* If any then what freight is due?

## Court Finding

Mansfield held that in the present case there was nothing to prevent freight from being due. "Freight became due from and upon the freighters taking the goods into their possession: and continued due, by the defendants not totally abandoning them."
Regarding how much freight was due Mansfield relied on what he termed "the ‘principles’ he instinctively ‘found’ in the common law" and ruled ""The master had come seventeen days of his voyage and was within four days of the destined port when the accident happened. Therefore he ought to be paid his freight for 17/21 parts of the full voyage for that half of the cargo that was saved."
The case is notable for establishing the dicta "that the maritime law is not the law of a particular country, but the general law of nations."
Lord Mansfields reasoning flows out of that the law of the sea began with the Rhodian Code, then the Consolato del Mere, the laws of Hanseatic League the Laws of Wisbuy and Ordinance of Louis 14th. From this Mansfield argues that there exists a set of internationally recognized practices in regard to law of the Sea.
# Luke the Labourer

Luke the Labourer; Or, The Lost Son is an 1826 play by the British writer John Baldwin Buckstone, in the melodrama genre. It was originally performed at the Adelphi Theatre in London's West End. The play addressed the recent spate of rural unrest in Britain, choosing to set it in the present rather than more safely in a historical setting as other works did. The play is notable for its title character, a sympathetic villain.
The play was a popular success, and for forty years became a staple of both provincial theatres and several London revivals.

## Plot

The play's action takes place in an agricultural Yorkshire setting.
Clara Wakefield receives financial help from farmhand Charles to free her father, Farmer Wakefield, from debtor’s jail. Luke, the titular character, is Farmer Wakefield's former employee whom he previously mistreated for being drunken, and has experienced extreme poverty resulting in the death of his wife. He has somehow saved enough money to lend to Farmer Wakefield, whose failing business cannot pay the debt. Clara frees her father, and he returns home to Clara and her mother.
The local Squire, enlisting Luke's service, attempts to kidnap Clara, but she is saved by sailor Philip’s intervention. Philip is welcomed into the Wakefield household, where he reveals that he knew the family’s lost son, and is given Farmer Wakefield’s bed for the night. Luke, thinking that Philip is Wakefield, breaks in and tries to shoot him as revenge, but ends up being killed. In the chaos that ensues, an old local 'gypsy' reveals that he witnessed Wakefield's missing son being stolen and sold to a sailboat by Luke, and identifies Philip as the lost son.
# Christer Åberg

Hans Christer Åberg (born April 23, 1964, in Saltsjöbaden, Stockholm County ) is a Swedish evangelist, blogger and author. He is known for his blog site apg29.nu.

## Biography

Åberg was left by his parents in orphanages. He later came to a foster family where he felt unwelcome and describes his school days as dark himself. At the age of 20, he was "saved" and had a strong experience of being seen by God and has since served as an evangelist. Among other things, he has performed together with the singer-evangelist Nenne Lindberg and his team and has regularly appeared on the channel Himlen TV7.
In 2001, he started the blog site Apg29 which has had more than a million views. The site has been criticized for anti-Islam content. The site has also attracted attention for criticizing the Roman Catholic Church and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints as well as Jehovah's Witnesses for deed doctrine.
In 2016, Åberg published his first book, the autobiographical The Longest Night. The book is about how his heavily pregnant wife and newborn son died of amniocentesis in 2008. In 2020, Åberg published his second autobiographical book, The Unwanted, which is about his upbringing.

### Family

Christer Åberg married Marie Åberg (2004–1964) in 9, with whom he had a daughter (born 2006) and a son (born and died 2008).
# Sovetashen

Sovetashen may refer to:
* Nubarashen, Armenia
* Zangakatun, Armenia
# Babičko

Babičko is a village in the municipality of Leskovac, Serbia. It is also the location of Babičko Monastery. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 515 people.
# Giovanni Jeannot

Giovanni Jeannot (born 13 October 1982) is a Mauritian footballer who currently plays as a striker for AS Port-Louis 2000. He won 20 caps for the Mauritius national football team between 2004 and 2007.
# Giovanni Josse

Giovanni Maria Josse (Tolosa, 13 February 1815 - 12 June 1884) was an Italian composer and conductor. Better known by his French name Jean-Marie Josse while active in Paris during the 1840s and 1850s, at the end of his life he returned to Italy to stage his first opera.

## Works

* L'ermite, ou la tentation, oratorio fantastique en quatre parties Paris, 25 August 1848.
* Le talisman, Théâtre de l'Opéra-Comique-Favart Paris 12 July 1850
* La lega, opera after Henri III et sa cour by Alexandre Dumas. La Scala, Milan 25 January 1876
# Gladiolus 'Atom'

Gladiolus 'Atom' is a cultivar of Gladiolus which was introduced in 1946. It is a small gladiolus up to 3 or 4 feet (1.2 m) tall with flowers of vermilion red with white edging.
# Tulucay

Tulucay may refer to:
* Rancho Tulucay
* Tuluka, California
# St Columb

St Columb may refer to:
* Columba or St Columb of Scotland
* St Columb's Cathedral, Derry, Northern Ireland
* St Columb's College, Derry, Northern Ireland
* Columba the Virgin or Saint Columba the Virgin or St Columb of Cornwall
* St Columb Canal, in Cornwall, England
* St Columb Major, town in Cornwall, England
* St Columb Minor, village in Cornwall, England
* St Columb Road, village in Cornwall, England
* St Columb Porth, Cornwall, seaside village in Cornwall
* Lady Dona St Columb, a character in Frenchman's Creek by Daphne du Maurier
* The Monastery of St Columb, a book by Regina Maria Roche
# Lung cancer vaccine

A lung cancer vaccine is a cancer vaccine for lung cancer.
Lung cancer vaccine may specifically refer to:
* CimaVax-EGF, the first therapeutic cancer vaccine developed to target lung cancer
* Stimuvax, which had promising results from a phase IIB trial for inoperable lung cancer
# MREN

MREN (Montenegrin Research and Education Network) is a collection of all networking services and facilities that support the information and communication requirements of the education and research community in Montenegro. Sole purpose of MREN is to create, promote, offer, participate in and preserve the requisite bases for use of modern information and communication technologies in the education and research community in Montenegro. One of the main missions of the MREN is connecting Academic Network to GÉANT, and support substantial use of the Pan-European and world research networks by Montenegrin researchers, scientists, lecturers and students. Beside GÉANT, MREN is involved in other key European projects: SEERA-EI, EGI-InSPIRE and HP-SEE. Completed projects in which MREN participated were: SEE-GRID-SCI, SEEREN and SEE-GRID. MREN has clear objectives in fulfilling its purpose of supporting ICT in education and research community, and that involves:
* Create and maintain of Internet portals for idea and information exchange among the users of the research networks, as well as between broad social groups that use the new information and communication technologies;
* Support and participation in projects and initiatives for the development of the information technologies in Montenegro and abroad;
* Organization of information workshops and trainings for different social groups, including distance learning;
* Supporting the education and qualification students and specialists, working in the field of the information technologies;
* Technological, administrative and financial optimization of the connections of Montenegrin organizations and persons of the scientific and information areas to the research networks;
* Provision of support to schools and educational institutions that offer ICT training;
* Organization of educational seminars, conferences, symposiums, exhibitions and other public events dedicated on the promotion of advanced information technologies and multimedia information services;
* Consulting on technological solutions on ICT Projects, as well as participation in national and international initiatives aiming at the ICT development in the European countries.
According to defined objectives, MREN has several activities in fulfilling those objectives, and those are:
* Representation of Montenegro in the field of research networks
* Promotion of e-business practices and technologies.
* Management of the National Research and Educational Network
* Planning, designing and implementation of technological and developmental projects with emphasis in Research Networking and Grid areas
For technical management and monitoring of the National Research and Educational Network, The Information Technology Centre (CIS) of University of Montenegro (UoM) is responsible, while for professional and administrative activities according to MREN demands is responsible Ministry of Science.