OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 'Tis Well if it Takes

'Tis Well if it Takes is a 1719 comedy play by the British writer William Taverner.
It premiered at Lincoln's Inn Fields on 28 February 1719. The original cast included John Leigh as Loveless, William Bullock as Oldish, Lacy Ryan as Charles, James Quin as Careful, James Spiller as Prate, Robert Pack as Easy, Jane Rogers as Corinna, Frances Maria Knight as Wishit, Mary Willis as Isabella, Elizabeth Spiller as Beatrice and Jane Egleton as Lucy. Lewis Theobald wrote the lyrics for a song performed in the Third Act. It ran for five nights, a reasonable length for a new comedy in the era.
# Lydie Dubedat-Briero

Lydie Dubedat-Briero (born 15 February 1962) is a French rower. She competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics and the 1988 Summer Olympics. In 1989, she placed 6th in the World Rowing Championships held in Bled, Slovenia. In 1990, she placed 5th in Tasmania, Australia.
# David Boyle (rugby league, born 1971)

David Boyle (born 3 July 1971) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1990s and 2000s. He played for the Canberra Raiders in the New South Wales Rugby League (NSWRL) competition and for the Bradford Bulls in the Super League. Boyle played in the backs, chiefly at centre. He is the father of Morgan Boyle and Millie Boyle.

## Playing career
### Canberra

Boyle was graded by the Raiders during the 1990 season. He made his first grade debut from the bench in his sides' 20–18 win over the Gold Coast Seagulls at Bruce Stadium in round 4 of the 1991 season. Boyle also scored his first try in his debut match. He was one of the Raiders' shining prospects when the club was forced to release several star players due to salary cap problems at the end of the 1991 season. Most of the Raiders players (including Boyle himself) agreed to take a pay cut to keep the side together. The Raiders missed the finals for the first time since 1986 when they finished twelfth in the 1992 season.
The Raiders came back strongly in 1993, with their international stars Mal Meninga, Ricky Stuart, Laurie Daley, Bradley Clyde and Steve Walters, alongside tryscoring Fijian sensation Noa Nadruku (22 tries for the season) leading the way. Canberra finished third after the regular season, and were premiership favorites until their fateful round 21 match with the hapless Parramatta at Bruce Stadium. Halfback Ricky Stuart badly broke and dislocated his right ankle in the second half and despite a club record 68–0 win, without their chief playmaker, Canberra fell apart. They lost their last regular season game to the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 32–8, before meekly going out in straight sets in the finals with losses to eventual Grand Finalists the St. George Dragons and premiers Brisbane Broncos.
In the 1994 season, the Raiders once again finished third in the regular season, and went on to win their third premiership title. In the 1994 Grand Final against Canterbury in which Canberra won 36–12, Boyle, along with Jason Death were both listed on the four-man interchange bench, but were not used in the game. In the 1995 season, Canberra finished second after losing only two matches in the regular season, and once again looked like title contenders. They lost in the preliminary final to Canterbury 25–6. In the 1998 season, his final season at the Canberra club, Boyle had his best season, after playing in 22 of their 26 games, he finished the season with 11 tries second only to Mark McLinden. Boyle left Canberra at the conclusion of the 1998 season.

### Bradford Bulls

In 1999, Boyle joined English Super League side Bradford. After playing 56 games and scoring 17 tries for the Bulls, Boyle decided to retire at the end of the 2000 Super League season.

### Country

After he retired from Super League, Boyle served as captain-coach of Narooma Devils in the Group 16 competition, leading them to the Clayton Cup in 2003.
# The Best of Marillion

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Best of Marillion is a compilation album from the band Marillion. The songs come from both the Fish era and Steve Hogarth era of the band. It was released in mainland Europe only.
It contains no previously unreleased material.

## Track listing

* "Garden Party" (Edited Version) - 4:34
* "Assassing" (7" Version) - 3:38
* "Kayleigh" (Single Version) - 3:36
* "Lavender" - 3:43
* "Heart of Lothian" - 3:37
* "Incommunicado" - 3:58
* "Sugar Mice" (Radio Edit) - 5:01
* "Warm Wet Circles" - 4:24
* "Hooks in You" - 2:56
* "Easter" (7" Edit) - 4:31
* "Cover My Eyes"* (Pain & Heaven) - 3:54
* "No One Can"* - 4:42
* "Dry Land" (7" Edit) - 4:04
* "Sympathy"* - 3:27
* "Alone Again in the Lap of Luxury" (Radio Edit) - 4:28
* "Beautiful" (Radio Edit) - 4:24
* "Man of a Thousand Faces" - 3:36
* "Between You and Me" (Mark Kelly Remix) - 4:13
All are single edits unless indicated with * which are album versions.

## Personnel

* Fish – vocals on tracks 1–8
* Steve Hogarth – vocals on tracks 9–18
* Steve Rothery – guitars
* Mark Kelly – keyboards
* Pete Trewavas – bass
* Mick Pointer – drums on track 1
* Ian Mosley – drums on tracks 2–18
# Homer Pace

Homer St. Clair Pace (April 13, 1879 – May 22, 1942) was an American CPA and innovator in the field of accounting. Jointly with his brother Charles Ashford Pace, he advanced the field of business education, opening a string of vocational institutes that offered a standardized course in accounting and business law. The original one, in New York City, evolved in time into Pace University, which today offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in some 100 majors spread over six campuses.

## Biography
### Early life

A native of Rehoboth, Ohio, Homer Pace first worked as an assistant to his father, John Fremont Pace, a Civil War veteran, in editing and publishing a weekly newspaper. He left journalism at 17 following his father's death in 1896.

### Accounting career

After working as a secretary and bookkeeper in Michigan, Texas, and Minnesota, he secured a position with the Chicago Great Western Railroad. In January 1901, he was transferred to New York to serve as manager of the New York City office and, in 1902, became the Secretary of the Mason City and Fort Dodge Railroad, an affiliated line. In 1904 he passed the New York State CPA examination.

### Educational career

In 1906, Pace left the railroad to begin a business of his own. Together with his brother Charles, an attorney, he established the partnership of Pace & Pace for the purpose of preparing candidates for the New York State C.P.A. examination. In its early years, the Pace & Pace partnership ran schools that featured courses in accountancy and business law in a number of cities throughout the United States. The Pace Standardized Course could also be taken by correspondence. One of these schools, the Pace Institute of Accountancy in New York City, was chartered as Pace Institute in 1935. Homer Pace served as the president of the New York State Society of CPAs from 1924 to 1926. In 1918-19 he was Acting Deputy Commissioner of the Internal Revenue Service.
The Pace brothers prepared their own curriculum and also developed a series of lectures on the theory and practice of accounting and business law. These evolved into written textbooks used by all Pace students. The Institute he founded along with his brother Charles became Pace College in 1948 and Pace University in 1973.

### Death

Pace continued to serve as the first president of Pace Institute, until his death from a cerebral hemorrhage in 1942, two years after his brother's passing.
He was fatally stricken while working at his office there, five weeks past his 63rd birthday. During his life, he always emphasized that he was, first and foremost, a teacher and an educator. On his gravestone is carved the epitaph he wrote for himself, “Homer St. Clair Pace, Teacher”.

## Legacy

In 2002, The YMCA of Greater New York Hall of Fame featured a selection of the important people in the organization's history, which included original photographs of Charles and Homer Pace, among others.
In 2004, The New York State Society of Certified Public Accountants inducted Homer Pace into its Hall of Fame.
# Atlantı, Tunceli

Atlantı (Kurdish: Sovayige) is a village in the Tunceli District, Tunceli Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of different tribal affiliations and had a population of 52 in 2021.
The hamlets of Aşağıatlantı, Duttepe, Gedikli, Güneli, Kutlu, Oluklu, Sandaldere and Sarıçiçek are attached to the village.
# Michael Trigg (tight end)

Michael Trigg (born June 27, 2002) is an American college football tight end for the Baylor Bears of the Big 12 Conference. He previously played for the USC Trojans and the Ole Miss Rebels.

## Early life

Trigg grew up in Tampa, Florida and initially attended Seffner Christian Academy. He had 82 receptions for 1,232 yards with 16 touchdown receptions as a junior. Trigg transferred to Carrollwood Day School prior to his senior year. Trigg caught 30 passes for 586 yards and five touchdowns in seven games during his senior season. He committed to play college football at USC after considering offers from LSU and South Carolina. Trigg was also considered to be a Division I prospect in basketball.

## College career
### USC

Trigg began his collegiate career at USC. He caught seven passes for 109 yards and a touchdown as a freshman. Following the end of the season, Trigg entered the NCAA transfer portal.

### Ole Miss

Trigg ultimately transferred to Ole Miss.
On September 26, 2023, it was announced that Trigg was no longer with the team. On December 23, he would enter the transfer portal for the second time.

### Baylor

On January 15, 2024, Trigg announced that he would transfer to Baylor.
# Yoseph Macwan

Yoseph Macwan (born 20 December 1940 – 25 December 2022) was a Gujarati poet and critic from Gujarat, India. He was also well known for his contribution in Gujarati children's literature.

## Biography

He was born on 20 December 1940 at Ahmedabad to Philip and Mariyam. His family belonged to Malawada village near Nadiad. Due to family constraints, he worked as a helper in Ahmedabad Municipal Transport Service after SSC but he was underpaid thus he decided to continue studies. He completed B. A. in Gujarati in 1968, M. A. in 1970 and B. Ed. in 1975 from Gujarat University. He regularly attended Budh Sabha. He joined Sheth Chimanlal Nagindas Vidyalaya, Ahmedabad as a teacher in 1963 and served there until his retirement. He ran Vaishakhi bimonthly for three years.
Macwan died on 25 December 2022 in Ahmedabad.

## Works

His first work Aravata was published in Sanskriti magazine. Swagat (1969) was his first poetry collection which included sonnets, metrical poetry and geet. His other poetry collections are Soorajno Hath (1983), Alakhna Asawar (1994) and Avajna X-Ray (2000).
He has contributed in Gujarati children's literature. His children's poetry collections are Tofan (1999), Ding Dong-Ding Dong (1998) while children's stories include Vah Re Varta Vah! (1994). His birds related poetry includes Pranibagni Ser and Kalrav (1990).
Kan Hoy Te Sambhale (2001) and Samvedanna Sal Ane Val (2004) are his essay collections. Halva Hathe (1997) has humorous essays. He wrote criticism also which is published in Cross Ane Kavi (1987), Shabdagoshthi, Shabdani Arpar (2008), Shabdane Ajvale (2007) and Shabdasahvas (2008). Stotrasamhita (1980) is his metrical translation of the Biblical alleluias which are sung in several churches of Gujarat.

## Awards

His first poetry collection Swagat was awarded by Government of Gujarat. His children's poetry was awarded by Gujarati Sahitya Akademi while his children's stories were awarded by Gujarati Sahitya Parishad. He received Jayant Pathak Poetry Award for Soorajno Hath in 1983. He received Kumar Suvarna Chandrak in 2013.

## Personal life

He married twice; 1960-67 and in 1973 to Sabina aka Surbhi. They had two children.
# Mikheil Tsiklauri

Mikheil Tsiklauri (born 8 April 1985 in Georgia) is a Georgian rugby union player who plays for Black Lion in the 2022 Currie Cup First Division. His playing position is prop. He was named in the Black Lion squad for the 2022 Currie Cup First Division. He had previously represented Krasny Yar Krasnoyarsk in the 2017–18 European Rugby Challenge Cup.
# Tommy Pope (politician)

Thomas E. Pope (born July 24, 1962) is an American politician. He is a Republican.

## Career

Pope previously served as solicitor (equivalent to a district attorney) of the 16th Judicial Circuit in South Carolina, representing the people of Union and York counties from 1993 to 2006.
Pope prosecuted Susan Smith in 1995 for the drowning death of her two children. He testified at her November 2024 parole hearing, recommending that she serve her full sentence.
He is currently a managing partner of Elrod Pope Law Firm in Rock Hill, South Carolina.

## Political career
### South Carolina House

Pope currently serves as speaker pro tempore within the South Carolina House of Representatives and since 2010 has served as a South Carolina House Member from the 47th District.
In 2024 he was re-elected by acclamation as speaker pro tempore.

### 2017 South Carolina 5th congressional district special election

On February 6, 2017, Pope announced his intention to seek South Carolina's 5th congressional district seat in the upcoming special election, due to the resignation of Mick Mulvaney to become the Director of the Office of Management and Budget.
On May 2, 2017, Pope narrowly won the Republican primary for the U.S. congressional seat, leading by only 0.3%. On May 16, 2017, Pope lost the runoff against Ralph Norman by 200 votes, or 0.6%.
# Linn Siri Jensen

Linn Siri Jensen (born 18 January 1961) is a Norwegian team handball goalkeeper and coach.
She played 122 matches for the national team. She won a bronze medal at the 1986 World Women's Handball Championship in the Netherlands. Clubs include Fyllingen IL and IL Vestar.
# Vermilion (disambiguation)

Vermilion is a red pigment and color.
Vermilion, Vermillion, or Vermillon may also refer to:

## Places
### Communities

* Vermilion, Alberta, Canada, a town
* Vermilion, Illinois, United States, a village in Illinois, United States
* Vermillion, Kansas, United States, a city
* Vermilion, Michigan, an unincorporated community
* Vermillion, Minnesota, United States, a city
* Vermilion, Ohio, United States, a city
* Vermillion, South Dakota, United States, a city

### Counties, parishes, and townships

* Vermilion County, Illinois, United States
* Vermillion County, Indiana, United States
* Vermilion Parish, Louisiana, United States
* Vermilion Township (disambiguation), United States and Canada

### Bodies of water

* Gulf of California, also known as the Vermilion Sea
* Lake Vermilion (disambiguation)
* Little Vermilion River (disambiguation)
* Vermilion Lakes, lakes in Alberta, Canada
* Vermillion River (disambiguation)
* Vermillion Creek, Wyoming, United States

### Other places

* Vermilion Cliffs, Arizona and Utah, United States
* Vermilion Point, the site of a US Life Saving Station in Michigan on the south shore of Lake Superior
* Vermilion Range (disambiguation)

## Entertainment

* Sword of Vermilion, a 1989 Sega Genesis game known in Japan as Vermilion
* Noel Vermillion, main heroine of the BlazBlue video game series
* Vermilion, a character in the Battle Arena Toshinden fighting game series
* Vermillion (The Three O'Clock album), 1988
* Vermillion (Simone Simons album), 2024
* Vermilion (Continental Drifters album), 1999
* "Vermilion" (song), a 2004 song by American metal band Slipknot
* Vermillion (Helix), a dark science fantasy comic book series published by DC Comics
* The Vermillion (Ninjago), characters in Ninjago
* The Vermillion, a group of Androids who speak for Admiral Fukyama in the second season of the television show Legion on FX

## Businesses

* Vermilion Energy, a natural gas company

## People

* Vermillion (surname), a list of people
* Vermilion tribe, a historic Native American group in Illinois

## Other uses

* USS Vermillion, several US Navy vessels
* Vermillion Institute, Hayesville, Ohio, United States, a co-educational school from the 1840s to c. 1929
* Vermilion, an imprint of Ebury Publishing (a division of Random House)
* Vermilion border, the boundary between the lip and the surrounding skin
* Vermilion flycatcher, a bird
# Bledsoe Building

Bledsoe Building is a historic commercial building located at Asheville, Buncombe County, North Carolina. It was built in 1927, and is a two-story, trapezoid-shape brick structure. It consists of three distinct sections; a central portion and flanking east and west wings. The building houses many retail services, offices, and residential rentals rooms.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003. It is located in the West Asheville End of Car Line Historic District.
# Jimena (disambiguation)

Jimena is a spanish given name.
Jimena may also refer to:
* Jews Indigenous to the Middle East and North Africa (JIMENA)
* Jimena, Spain
* Jimena de la Frontera, a town in Cádiz, Spain
* List of storms named Jimena
* Jiménez dynasty, also called the Jimena
# Cante Alentejano

Cante Alentejano is a Portuguese music genre based on vocal music without instrumentation from the Alentejo region. It was inscribed in 2014 in UNESCO's Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity, one of two Portuguese music traditions, the other being Fado. Its origins come from a similar popular music genre created in the region of Minde by campinos. It is said that the habit of singing without instruments was common in bull-herding as a means to coordinate efforts among the campinos.
# Thomas Bastiaan Pleyte

Thomas Bastiaan Pleyte (23 October 1864 in Leiden – 25 March 1926 in The Hague) was a Dutch politician.
Pleyte was Minister of the Colonies in the cabinet of Pieter Cort van der Linden. He became known as a liberal minister who founded the People's Council in 1916, a move that is widely regarded as the important first step to give the native population of the Netherlands East Indies (now Indonesia) an equal say in government. Pleyte was fluent in Malay and Javanese.
# Jeffery Donohue

Jeffery M. Donohue (born June 26, 1954) is an American politician and a former Democratic member of the Kentucky House of Representatives representing District 37 from 2013 to 2023. He was defeated for reelection in 2022 by Republican Emily Callaway.

## Education

Donohue graduated from Fairdale High School.

## Elections

* 2012 Donohue challenged incumbent Representative Wade Hurt, who had switched parties, in the May 22, 2012 Democratic Primary, winning with 1,132 votes (63.4%) and was unopposed for the November 6, 2012 General election, winning with 7,864 votes.
* 2010 When District 37 Representative Ron Weston left the Legislature and left the seat open, Donohue was unopposed for seeking the Democratic nomination, but did not qualify; Republican nominee Wade Hurt was unopposed for the November 2, 2010 General election.
# Arnold van den Hoek

Arnold (Arnoldus) Johannes van den Hoek (1 December 1921, Amsterdam – 14 January 1945, Watenstedt, suburb of Braunschweig) was a Dutch chess master.
In August 1942, v.d. Hoek, Adriaan de Groot and Nicolaas Cortlever tied for first place in the qualifier of Dutch Chess Championship in Leeuwarden. He won the playoff, and next lost a match for the title to Max Euwe (2 : 8) at The Hague 1942. In January 1943, he won the Beverwijk Hoogovenstoernooi. Later that year he was deported to do forced labour in a German defence plant. He was killed there in an allied bombardment on 14 January 1945.
# Lagenophora

Lagenophora is a genus of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae. Species occur in Southeast Asia, Australia, New Zealand, as well as Central and South America.

## Species

The following species are recognised in the genus Lagenophora:
* Lagenophora adenosa Jian Wang ter & A.R.Bean - Australia
* Lagenophora barkeri Kirk - New Zealand
* Lagenophora brachyglossa Jian Wang ter & A.R.Bean - Australia
* Lagenophora cuneata Petrie - New Zealand
* Lagenophora fimbriata Jian Wang ter & A.R.Bean - Australia
* Lagenophora gracilis Steetz - Australia
* Lagenophora gunniana Steetz - Australia
* Lagenophora hariotii (Franch.) Franch. - Argentina, Chile incl. Juan Fernández Islands
* Lagenophora hirsuta (Poeppig ex Less.) Dudley - Argentina, Chile
* Lagenophora huegelii Benth. - Australia
* Lagenophora latifolia Hook.f. - Australia
* Lagenophora mikadoi (Koidz.) Koidz. ex H.Koyama - Japan
* Lagenophora montana Hook.f. - Australia, New Zealand
* Lagenophora nudicaulis (Comm. ex Lam.) Dusén - Argentina, Chile
* Lagenophora petiolata Hook.f. - New Zealand
* Lagenophora pinnatifida Hook.f. - New Zealand
* Lagenophora platysperma Jian Wang ter & A.R.Bean - Australia
* Lagenophora pumila (G.Forst.) Cheeseman - New Zealand
* Lagenophora queenslandica Jian Wang ter & A.R.Bean - Australia
* Lagenophora schmidiae de Lange & Jian Wang ter - New Zealand
* Lagenophora sinuosa Lannuzel, Gâteblé & Jian Wang ter - New Caledonia
* Lagenophora sporadica Jian Wang ter & A.R.Bean - Papua New Guinea
* Lagenophora stipitata (Labill.) Druce - blue bottle-daisy, common lagenophora - Australia, New Zealand, Southeast Asia, China, Indian Subcontinent
* Lagenophora strangulata Colenso - New Zealand
* Lagenophora sublyrata (Cass.) A.R.Bean & Jian Wang ter - Australia, New Zealand, Southeast Asia, China, Japan, Indian Subcontinent

## Destruction of specimens

In 2017, Australian customs officials destroyed 106 herbarium specimens of Lagenophora that Australian scientists were attempting to re-import into the country, but the specimens' documentation was insufficient. The specimens dated to as early as the 1790s, and included six type specimens. As a result of this incident, many worldwide institutions put a temporary ban on sending museum specimens to Australia.