OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Bagot (politician)

Sir William Bagot (died 1407) was a politician and administrator under Richard II.
William Bagot was a Warwickshire man who began his career in politics in Warwickshire under the Earl of Warwick. In addition, he also served both John of Gaunt and his son Henry Bolingbroke, as well as Thomas de Mowbray, 1st Duke of Norfolk, future Duke of Norfolk. He was knighted by 1386. He was appointed High Sheriff of Leicestershire and Warwickshire jointly for 1382/3 and attended Parliament as a Knight of the Shire for Warwickshire 11 times between 1388 and 1402.
He became one of Richard II's "continual councillors" together with Sir John Bussy and Sir Henry Green. The three continual councillors acquired an infamous reputation.
He was tasked by Richard in 1399 with the other two councillors and Treasurer William le Scrope, 1st Earl of Wiltshire, to assist the Duke of York in protecting the realm during his forthcoming military expedition to Ireland. The exiled and dispossessed Henry Bolingbroke seized the opportunity to return to England and forcibly recover his inheritance. Bussy, Green, and Scrope were captured when Bristol Castle surrendered to Henry and summarily tried and executed the next day. Bagot managed to escape to Ireland but was eventually captured and brought to London for trial. He was treated lightly by King Henry (as he was by then) and only imprisoned for a year.
He died at his Warwickshire home on 6 September 1407. He had married by 1379, Margaret, sister and heiress of Robert Whatton of Nottinghamshire; they had 2 daughters. His heir was his daughter Isabel, who married Thomas Stafford. Brasses of William and Margaret can be seen in Baginton Church, Warwickshire.
He appears as a character in Shakespeare's play Richard II.
# Crusty Demons (video game)

Crusty Demons is a 2006 video game based on the freestyle motorcyclist group Crusty Demons.

## Development

Fluent Entertainment acquired the Crusty Demons license in November 2004.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 51/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| GameSpot | 4.6/10 |
| IGN | 5.2/10 |
| PALGN | 6/10 |
| Detroit Free Press | 1/5 |
| TeamXbox | 6.3/10 |
| Associated Press | 1.5/5 |
The game holds a 51% rating on Metacritic indicating mixed or average reviews.
GameSpot rated the game a 4.6 of 10, stating "It's easy to appreciate the conceptual twist Crusty Demons puts on traditional extreme motorcross [sic] games; it's too bad that the game never really rises above its promising concept."
# Back to Now

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| About.com | |
| Allmusic | |
| BBC Music | favorable |
| Baltimore Sun | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B+ |
| The Miami Herald | |
| Record Collector | |
| Robert Christgau | |
| The Village Voice | favorable |
Back to Now is the seventh studio album by American female vocal group Labelle, released on October 21, 2008. The album is the group's first in over thirty years though they had sung on songs together on occasion.
Labelle member Nona Hendryx explained the album's title to noted R&B writer Pete Lewis of Blues & Soul: "It basically stemmed from two of the songs on this album being songs I'd specifically written for what would have been the next Labelle album back in 1977. So the title 'Back To Now" is really signifying that this record represents us really getting back to where we were. It's basically a continuation from where we stopped off."
The first single is "Roll Out", which features and is produced by Wyclef Jean which had the three Labelle members Patti LaBelle, Nona Hendryx and Sarah Dash singing in autotune.
The album is also notable for the modest R&B charted ballad, "Superlover". Except for "The Truth Will Set You Free", originally recorded by Mother's Finest, in which Hendryx sings the lead over Lenny Kravitz's guitar and LaBelle's ad-libs in soprano and "System", which LaBelle, Hendryx and Dash each take a prominent lead vocal, the album is led as always by LaBelle, who gives a powerful vocal in the socially conscious "Tears for the World", a Hendryx composition.
The album is also notable for their tribute to civil rights activist Rosa Parks with "Dear Rosa" and also includes their 1971 rendition of the Cole Porter standard, "Miss Otis Regrets", which was originally recorded for sessions of their Warner debut, Labelle, but was cut from the album's final selection of tracks.
An iTunes edition of the album features the group's cover of Sylvester's disco hit, "You Make Me Feel (Mighty Real)".

## Track listing

* "Candlelight" (Nona Hendryx) 4:41
* "Roll Out" (featuring Wyclef Jean) (Hendryx, Wyclef Jean, Jerry Duplessis, Patti LaBelle, Sarah Dash) 3:51
* "Superlover" (Hendryx, LaBelle, Dash) 4:14
* "System" (Hendryx) 5:32
* "The Truth Will Set You Free" (Barry Borden, Michael Keck, Gary Moore, Joyce Kennedy, Jerry Seay, Glenn Murdock) 4:58
* "Without You in My Life" (Hendryx, Dash, LaBelle, Kenneth Gamble) 5:29
* "Tears for the World" (Gamble, LaBelle, Leon A. Huff) 4:33
* "Dear Rosa" (Hendryx, Roni Morgan, Michael Waters) 6:47
* "How Long" (Hendryx, LaBelle, Dash) 4:33
* "Miss Otis Regrets" (Cole Porter) 4:39
* "You Make Me Feel (Mighty Real)" (James Wirrick, Sylvester) (4:31) (iTunes Bonus Track)

## Charts

Back to Now debuted at number 45 on Billboard's album chart in the issue dated November 8, 2008. It also charted on R&B/Hip-Hop Albums, debuting at number 9. Back to Now is Labelle's seventh overall, and third highest-ranked album to chart in the United States.
| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard 200 | 45 |
| U.S. Billboard Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums | 9 |
# Liv Garfield

Olivia Ruth Garfield CBE (born 10 September 1975) is a British businesswoman. She has served as chief executive of Severn Trent since April 2014. She was former chief executive of Openreach, part of BT Group, from 2011 to 2014.

## Early life

Olivia was raised in Harrogate. Her parents, who were originally from Liverpool, run a project management and engineering business in Harrogate. Her grandfather was the groundsman at Goodison Park. She was educated at Birklands Belmont School (now Belmont Grosvenor) in Birstwith near Harrogate, followed by the co-educational Bootham School, an independent school in York. She had an ambition to be a presenter of Blue Peter. She read German and French (Modern and Medieval Languages) at the all-female New Hall, Cambridge, now Murray Edwards College.

## Career

After graduating, she spent a year working at the British Consulate in Brussels. She then worked at Accenture as a consultant in their communications and high-tech market division for six years.

### BT

In January 2003, she joined BT as general manager, running a desk-based sales team. She later became BT's director of strategy and regulatory affairs. On 1 April 2011 she was made chief executive of their Openreach division; Openreach had been formed in 2006. In that position, she spearheaded and oversaw the £2.5 billion rollout of fibre broadband (BT Infinity service) to two thirds of the UK. In March 2017, BT received the biggest Ofcom fine ever of £42 million due to inappropriate use of the Deemed Consent to delay Ethernet provision to other providers, which started and continued in January 2013 through to December 2014 while she was CEO. In 2013, Garfield was identified by Fortune Magazine as one of the world's fastest-rising corporate stars. In 2014, Fortune called her the 14th Most Powerful Woman in Europe, Middle East, and Africa.

### Severn Trent

In April 2014, Garfield became the chief executive of Severn Trent. In July 2015, while chief executive of Severn Trent, she oversaw the takeover of Severn Trent Water Purification, a subsidiary of Severn Trent Plc, by Italian company DeNora, which resulted in redundancies. In November 2017, the company announced plans to sell its surplus land.
As of May 2018, Garfield's role at Severn Trent made her the youngest female CEO of a FTSE 100 company.
She was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2020 Birthday Honours for services to the water industry, while at the same time the aggregate annual spill durations to rivers and streams from Severn Trent's sewer overflows totalled 64 years.
In 2021, the parliamentary Environmental Audit Committee described some of the evidence Garfield gave before the committee as "disingenuous".
In May 2024, it was announced Garfield was received pay of £3.2 million in 2023-24, including a £584,000 bonus.

### Other

In February 2013, she became a non-executive director at Tesco. She stepped down in February 2015.
In May 2018, Garfield was announced as the 2018 winner of the prestigious Veuve Cliquot Business Woman Award.

## Personal life

Garfield is married with two sons. She is an Everton F.C. supporter.
# Carl Christian Jacob Førslev

Carl Christian Jacob Førslev (born 27 January 1891 in Sneslev, Førslev Parish, died between 21 January and 31 March 1959) was a Danish officer, married to Harriet Førslev. He was the son of Jacob Hansen and Louise Schou, the eldest of six siblings.
He was the first commander of the Danish Army Air Corps and, from 1950, the first Chief of the newly created Royal Danish Air Force.
# Puesto Arbilla

The Arbilla Post is a sector of the La Florida estate located in the valley of Laguna del Desierto where the homonymous outpost of Carabineros de Chile was established, belonging to the Lago O'Higgins detachment. On November 6, 1965, Lieutenant Hernán Merino Correa died in a clash with the Argentine National Gendarmerie during the Laguna del Desierto dispute between the two countries.
Currently, near the location of the events, there is a place called "Sovereignty Square" with signs recounting the events.

## Etymology

The name comes from the fact that the place was owned by the Argentine settler Ricardo Arbilla.
# Historical Archive of Sombor

The Historical Archive of Sombor (Serbian Cyrillic: Историјски архив Сомбор, Hungarian: Sombori Történeti Levéltár) is the primary institution responsible for preservation of archival materials in the West Bačka District and westernmost parts of South Bačka District located in Sombor, Vojvodina, Serbia. It is the primary archival institution for the municipalities of Sombor, Apatin, Kula, Odžaci and Bač. The archive was established as the regional archival centre in the Autonomous Province of Vojvodina in 1948 and today it houses 558 fonds and collections. It gained independent institution status in 1951 by the decision of the City of Sombor.
# Linjiang Night Market

The Linjiang Night Market (also known as the Linjiang Street Night Market, Linjiang-Tonghua Night Market, or Tonghua Night Market), is a night market in Taipei, Taiwan. The market is known for its barbecue dishes, xiaolongbao, tangyuan (sweet dumplings), and fried sweet potato balls.
Tien Hsiang Stinky Tofu and Yu Pin Yuan Iced and Hot Tangyuan have been recognized by the Michelin Guide.
# McAndrew Stadium

McAndrew Stadium was a multi-purpose stadium in Carbondale, Illinois, United States. It opened in 1938 and was home to the Southern Illinois University Salukis football team, as well as the track team. It was replaced by Saluki Stadium in 2010.
Originally built by the Works Progress Administration during the Great Depression of the mid-1930s, it had a construction cost of $150,000, only seated 5,000 and was hailed as one of the most attractive stadiums in the Midwest.
The first game at the stadium took place on October 1, 1938, a 27–0 loss to Southeast Missouri State. Two weeks later, Southern Illinois University defeated Arkansas State, 6–0, for its first home win in its new stadium.
When William McAndrew, the school's first head coach, died in 1943, the University named the stadium McAndrew Stadium in his honor.
The most comprehensive renovation to the stadium took place after the 1973 season, when additional seating was erected on both sides.
Southern Illinois has played 328 games at the stadium since it first opened and has a record of 168-154-6.
Among the more memorable games include a 16–13 win over nationally ranked Tulsa on Oct. 28, 1967. In 1983, SIU beat Nevada, 23–7, to advance to the Division I-AA National Championship game.
After the 1996 Atlanta Olympics SIU competed to have the track surface and won, which meant that the Olympic track was dismantled and brought from Atlanta to McAndrew Stadium.
After a 29-year absence, night football returned to McAndrew Stadium in 2002. The Salukis opened the season with a 78–0 win over Kentucky Wesleyan on August 29, followed by a fireworks show.
Prior to 2002, the last night game at McAndrew was Oct. 20, 1973, when the Salukis hosted Tampa. The lighting system became inoperable the following year.
In 2001, a new AstroPlay turf was installed at a cost of $550,000. With its taller surface, the turf resembles natural grass. It also has a soft rubber base to provide added cushioning.
In 2003, the university's board of trustees approved a land use plan that will create a new "gateway" to SIU that includes a new football stadium.
The stadium closed at the end of the 2009 football season, and on December 15, 2010, McAndrew began demolition and was completed in February 2011. The track, however, remained until a new one was constructed by Abe Martin Field. Demolition and removal of the remaining stadium structures began in the spring of 2012. It is now home to a parking lot.
# High Note (film)

High Note is a 1960 American animated short film directed by Chuck Jones and written by Michael Maltese. It was originally released by Warner Bros. Pictures on December 3, 1960, as part of the Looney Tunes series. It features no dialogue, relying solely on the animation and music to carry the plot. It was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Short Film (Cartoon) in 1961, losing to Gene Deitch's Munro.

## Plot

Various musical notes set up sheet music in preparation for a performance of "The Blue Danube." As the music begins, however, it becomes apparent that a note is missing. The note (a red-faced "High Note") is revealed to be drunk, staggering out of the "Little Brown Jug" sheet music.
The irritated music-note conductor chases the intoxicated note, intending to put him back in his place so the waltz can properly continue. Throughout the pursuit, many objects are created from the simple musical notes: a dog, a slide, a clothes hanger, a lasso, horses, and more. Eventually, the rogue note is put back into place, but is again missing when the performance starts over. This time, though, the balance of the remaining music is also gone. The conductor discovers that all the notes have gone into the "Little Brown Jug" to get drunk. The original High Note, who is in Irving Berlin's "How Dry I Am," replaces the "I" with "We."

## Soundtrack

* "The Blue Danube" - Johann Strauss II
* "How Dry I Am" - Irving Berlin
* "Little Brown Jug" - Joseph Winner
* Brahms' Lullaby - Johannes Brahms
* "Where, Oh Where, Has My Little Dog Gone?" - Septimus Winner

## Reception

Animation historian Jerry Beck writes, "In today's world, where vintage cartoons are typically mistaken for children's fare, masterpieces like High Note set the record straight — with a healthy dose of classically adult booze humor."

## Home media

This short is featured as part of the Looney Tunes: Musical Masterpieces DVD, as well as Disc 2 of the Looney Tunes Platinum Collection: Volume 3 set.
# Funerary cone

Funerary cones were small cones made from clay that were used in ancient Egypt, almost exclusively in the Theban Necropolis. The items were placed over the entrance of the chapel of a tomb. Early examples have been found from the Eleventh Dynasty. However, they are generally undecorated. During the New Kingdom, the cones were smaller in size and inscribed in hieroglyphs with the title and name of the tomb owner, often with a short prayer. The exact purpose of the cones is unknown, but hypotheses exist that they variously served as passports, architectural features, and symbolic offerings, among others.
Fragments of seventeen terracotta cones were found at the 2nd millennium BC site of al-Moghraqa in the Gaza Strip. The cones have no parallels in the Levant, and the archaeologists investigating al-Moghraqa suggested that the cones could have been a local adaptation of Theban funerary customs.
Funerary cones were first organized into a corpus by Davies and Macadam (1957). This catalog was later supplemented by Vivo and Costa (1997). In the 21st century, Dibley and Lipkin (2009) and Zenihiro (2009) have compiled more complete publications, with Theis (2017) contributing additional cones from books, articles, auction and exhibition catalogues for consideration.
# Liriomyza flaveola

Liriomyza flaveola is a species of fly in the family Agromyzidae.

## Distribution

California, Europe.
# John Boyne (artist)

John Boyne (circa 1750 - 22 June 1810) was an Irish water-colour painter, engraver, and caricaturist.

## Life

John Boyne born in the County Down about between 1750 and 1759. Boyne and his father moved to England when Boyne was 9 years old. He was apprenticed to William Byrne, the landscape engraver. Strickland claims that "owing to his idle and dissipated habits he was not successful" as an engraver.
He was a member of a group of strolling players for a time, before returning to London in 1781. There he took up a position as a master in a drawing school and returned to art practice. Between 1788 and 1809 he exhibited 18 figure subjects and caricatures with the Royal Academy. The British Museum hold 2 drawings by him from a series of heads from Shakespeare's players, "King Lear" and "The Quack Doctor". His "C. Macklin and Miss Pope as Shylock and Portia" was engraved by Nutter in 1790. The Royal Collection Trust hold a number of works by or after Boyne.
He died at his home at Penton Place, Pentonville on 22 June 1810.

## Selected works

* "Meeting of Connoisseurs" held in the V&A
* Banditti (1783)
* "General Blackbeard wounded at the battle of Leadenhall" (1784)
# James Latham (painter)

James Latham (c. 1696 – 26 January 1747) was an Irish portrait painter.

## Biography

James Latham was born in Thurles, County Tipperary, in the Kingdom of Ireland possibly related to the Latham family of Meldrum and Ballysheehan. After beginning his art practice, Latham studied in Antwerp during the academic year of 1724–25, where he became a Master of the Guild of St Luke. He returned to Dublin by 1725and may have visited England in the 1740s, as his work from this period shows the influence of Joseph Highmore, Charles Jervas, and William Hogarth. Anthony Pasquin memorably dubbed Latham "Ireland's Van Dyck." Latham died in Dublin on 26 January 1747.
Several of James Latham's portraits are in the National Gallery of Ireland collection in Dublin. Notable works include the portrait of MP Charles Tottenham (1694–1758) of New Ross, Co. Wexford, known as "Tottenham in his Boots" (Cat. No. 411), and a portrait of Bishop Robert Clayton (1697–1758) and his wife Katherine (Cat. No. 4370). In 1947, two centuries after the artist's death, the London Tate Gallery purchased Latham's portrait of Sir Capel Molyneux (ref. N05801).
# Thomas Lawranson

Thomas Lawranson (or Lawrenson) (fl. 1760–1777) was an Irish painter.
Lawranson signed the roll of the Incorporated Society of Artists in 1766, and is first styled a fellow of the society in 1774. He lived in Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury, London. A portrait of Lawranson was painted and engraved in mezzotint by his son William Lawranson.

## Works

He appears in 1760 as an exhibitor at the first exhibition of the Society of Artists, sending a portrait of himself; he was subsequently a regular exhibitor until 1777, sending portraits or miniatures. In 1774 he exhibited a portrait which he had executed in 1783. He drew and published a large engraving of Greenwich Hospital.
# Ada, Countess of Atholl

Ada, Countess of Atholl (c. 1221–25 December 1266), was the daughter and heir of Forbhlaith, Countess of Atholl and her husband, David de Hastings. Ada's mother, Forbhlaith, was herself heir of the highland mormaerdom of Atholl, Scotland. Ada was Countess of Atholl suo jure, she held the title in her own right, and not through her husband. She inherited the title from her mother, who was also suo jure Countess of Atholl. Upon her death the title went to her son, David of Strathbogie. David was the first of the Earls of Atholl to be named Strathbogie. David's father John was able to use the title of Earl but held it only by right of his wife, Ada, he was jure uxoris Earl of Atholl, as Ada's father had been.
Ada's husband, John de Strathbogie, was the son of David of Strathbogie and grandson of Duncan II, Earl of Fife. Together they were the progenitors of the Strathbogie dynasty of Atholl Earls, beginning with their son David of Strathbogie, 8th Earl of Atholl.
She died some time before 25 December 1266.
# Dora Sánchez

María Dora "Anahí" Sánchez (27 August 1949 – 24 January 2011) was an Argentine teacher and politician from the Radical Civic Union, who served as National Senator for Corrientes Province from 2003 to 2009.

## Biography

Born in Sauce (Corrientes) in 1949, she was a national normal teacher since 1967, working in the city of Mercedes. She served in the private sphere between 1975 and 1989.
She began her political career in 1989 as Secretary of the Deliberative Council of Mercedes, until 1991 when she was elected councilor in that town, with a mandate until 1995. From that year until 2003 she was director of Culture in the Municipality of Mercedes, designated by the then mayor Ricardo Colombi.
In 2003 she was elected national senator for the province of Corrientes, with a mandate until 2009. In that period she was a member of the Administrative and Municipal Affairs commissions; Agriculture, Livestock and fishing; Rights and Guarantees; Health and Sports; Environment and Sustainable Development; and Federal Tax Co-participation.
In 2007 sha was conventional in the reform of the Constitution of the Province of Corrientes.
At the party level, she chaired the Committee of the Radical Civic Union of the city of Mercedes between 1999 and 2001, being elected again in 2003.
She died in January 2011 at the age of 61 while she was admitted to the Hospital Británico de Buenos Aires.
# Liriomyza trifoliearum

Liriomyza trifoliearum is a species of fly in the family Agromyzidae.

## Distribution

United States.
# Arne Lyngstad

Arne Lyngstad (10 May 1962 - 30 May 2019) was a Norwegian politician for the Christian Democratic Party.
Lyngstad was born in Verdal Municipality. He was elected to the Norwegian Parliament from Nord-Trøndelag in 1997, and was re-elected on one occasion.
Lyngstad was a deputy member of the municipal council for Verdal Municipality in 1983–1987, of Nord-Trøndelag county council in 1987–1991 and of the municipal council of Trondheim Municipality in 1991–1995.
# XCOFF

XCOFF, for "eXtended COFF", defined by IBM and used in AIX, is an improved and expanded version of the COFF object file format. Early versions of the PowerPC Macintosh also supported XCOFF, as did BeOS.
XCOFF additions include the use of CSECTs to provide subsection granularity of cross-references, and the use of stabs for debugging. Information for the handling of shared libraries is also more elaborate than for plain COFF.
More recently, IBM defined an XCOFF64 version supporting 64-bit AIX, and used XCOFF32 to mean the original file format.