OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Susanna Andersson

Susanna Andersson (born 7 December 1977) is a Swedish operatic soprano and the winner of the 2003 Guildhall School of Music and Drama's Gold Medal Competition.

## Life and career

Andersson was born in Östersund. She received her education at the Ljungskile College Institute before moving to London where she was admitted to the Guildhall School of Music and Drama, graduating in 2003 from the opera course with First Class Honours.
In 2004 Anersson was chosen as the soloist for the Nobel Prize Award Ceremony at the Stockholm Concert Hall, where she performed with the Royal Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra. Among the pieces she performed was “Proserpine” by Joseph Martin Kraus. Her stage debut in 2005 was Zerlina in the Grange Park Opera's staging of Mozart's Don Giovanni.
In 2006 and 2007 Andersson was the only singer chosen for the ECHO Rising Stars series at the Barbican Theatre, and she gave recitals with pianist Eugene Asti in London, New York City, Athens, Amsterdam, Birmingham, Brussels, Stockholm, Cologne and Vienna.

## Awards and prizes

* 2000 – Finalist, The Young Kathleen Ferrier Award
* 2001 - Semi-finalist, The International Mozart Competition
* 2004 – Sigrid Paskells Scholarship for the Performing Arts
* 12 May 2003 - Andersson won the Guildhall School of Music and Drama’s Gold Medal Competition after the final performance at the Barbican Theatre, London. After performing pieces such as Debussy’s Pantomime and Clair de lune to piano and the Guildhall Symphony Orchestra, she was announced as the winner.
* 2004 – Song Prize at The Kathleen Ferrier Awards

## Opera roles

* Atalanta, in Handel's Xerxes (GSMD)
* The Queen of the Night, in Mozart's The Magic Flute (Oxford Philharmonia, 2006)
* Lucia, in Britten's Rape of Lucretia (Nürnberg KammerMusikFestival, 2003)
* Flora, in Britten's Turn of the Screw (Nurnberg KammerMusicFestival, 2004)
* Philline, in Mignon by Ambroise Thomas (GSMD, 2005)
* Therese, in Poulenc's Les mamelles de Tirésias (GSMD)
* Susanna, in Mozart's The Marriage of Figaro (Guildhall 2004)
* Adina, in Donizetti's L'elisir d'amore (Staatstheater Nürnberg, 2006)
* Giannetta, in L'elisir d'amore (2007, Opera North)
* Echo, in Gluck's Echo and Narcissus (The Lindbury Theatre at Covent Garden, 2007)
* Papagena, in The Magic Flute (English National Opera, 2007)
* Die Freundin, in Schoenerg's Von heute auf morgen (Oper Leipzig, 2008)
* Blonde, in Mozart's Die Entführung aus dem Serail (Oper Leipzig, 2008)
* Servilia, in Mozart's La clemenza di Tito (Oper Leipzig, 2008)
* Valencienne, in Lehár's The Merry Widow (Oper Leipzig, 2008)
* Papagena (2008, Oper Leipzig)
* Zerbinetta, in Ariadne auf Naxos by R. Strauss (Oper Leipzig, 2008)
* Venus/Chief of the Gepopo, in Ligeti's Le Grand Macabre (English National Opera, 2009)
* Oscar, in Verdi's Un ballo in maschera (Teatro Colón, Buenos Aires, 2013)
# Carib Lumber Ball Park

Carib Lumber Ball Park (also known as Charles Vlaun Cricket Field) is a cricket ground located in Philipsburg, Sint Maarten. It is the principal cricket ground in Sint Maarten and has hosted both first-class and List A cricket in West Indian domestic cricket.

## History

The ground was completed prior to the year 2003, with the first match held at the ground seeing Sint Maarten play a minor match against Anguilla. The ground held its inaugural first-class fixture in February 2004 when the Leeward Islands played the Windward Islands in the 2003–04 Carib Beer Cup. Five further first-class matches have been played at the ground, the last coming in the 2008–09 Regional Four Day Competition between the Leeward Islands and Barbados. Nine first-class centuries have been scored here, with Ryan Hinds' 240 the highest score. One List A match was played at the ground in the 2006–07 KFC Cup between the Leeward Islands and the Windward Islands, in a match which saw the Windward's Dennis George take a five wicket haul. This remains the only List A match to be played at the ground.
In April 2014, the scoreboard at the ground was seriously damaged by fire, leading to its demolition. It was speculated that the fire was a deliberate act of arson.

## Records
### First-class

* Highest team total: 547/8 by Guyana v Leeward Islands, 2005/06
* Lowest team total: 202 all out by Leeward Islands v Windward Islands, 2006/07
* Highest individual innings: 240 by Ryan Hinds for Barbados v Leeward Islands, 2008/09
* Best bowling in an innings: 5/31 by Pedro Collins, as above

### List A

* Highest team total: 206/4 (42.4 overs) by Windward Islands v Leeward Islands, 2006/07
* Lowest team total: 203 all out (48.3 overs) by Leeward Islands v Windward Islands, as above
* Highest individual innings: 85 by Andre Fletcher for Windward Islands v Leeward Islands, as above
* Best bowling in an innings: 5/39 by Dennis George, as above
# Michael L. Bender

Michael Lee Bender (born January 7, 1942) is an American attorney and jurist, who served as the 44th Chief Justice of the Colorado Supreme Court.
Bender earned a B.A. from Dartmouth College in 1964 and a law degree from the University of Colorado Law School in 1967. Prior to becoming a judge, he worked in private practice, for the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, and as a public defender in Denver and Jefferson County and for the state. Bender also taught criminal law, criminal trial advocacy, and employment discrimination law at the University of Denver College of Law.
Bender was first appointed to the Colorado Supreme Court January 2, 1997 by Governor Roy Romer, to a seat vacated by the retirement of George E. Lohr. He won retention in 2010, despite opposition from conservative and Libertarian groups. He was voted Chief Justice by his fellow justices in 2010, taking the position on December 1, 2010. He retired from the court on January 7, 2014.
Bender is a registered Democrat. He has five children with his wife, Helen H. Hand, a psychologist who runs Colorado Free University; the couple live in the Stapleton development in Denver.
# Carlos de la Madrid Virgen

Carlos de la Madrid Virgen (24 May 1940 – 26 August 2014) was a Mexican lawyer and politician affiliated with the Institutional Revolutionary Party, he was Governor of Colima from 1991 to 1997 and also served as Mayor of Colima, Colima until 1991, when he was appointed to the Governature.
# Swansea, California

Swansea is a former settlement and unincorporated community in Inyo County, California. It is located 8.5 miles (14 km) south of New York Butte, at an elevation of 3,661 ft (1,116 m).
Swansea was a boomtown located on the eastern shore of Owens Lake. Spawned by the success of the silver mining operations in the nearby Cerro Gordo Mines in the late 1860s, Swansea became a hub for smelting the ore and transporting the resulting ingots to Los Angeles, over 200 miles away. The smelter operated from 1869 to 1874.
Swansea was named after the town Swansea in south Wales, which was known as "Copperopolis" due to its large smelting industry from which many experienced extractive metallurgists emigrated to the United States.
The 1872 Lone Pine earthquake damaged the smelters and uplifted the shoreline, rendering the Swansea pier inaccessible by Owens Lake steamships. As a result, most of the smelting and transportation business moved to Keeler, approximately one mile to the south.
In the summer of 1874, a thunderstorm-induced debris flow inundated Swansea under several feet of water, rock, and sand. By then the town had been almost deserted, and the debris flow marked the end of Swansea.
As of 2007, only one building and a smelter foundation remained alongside California Route 136 (about 10 miles southeast of Lone Pine). The community is now a ghost town.
# Michael Brown (English priest)

The Venerable Michael Rene Warneford Brown (7 June 1915 – 14 February 2004) was Archdeacon of Nottingham from 1960 to 1977.
He was born in Gravesend, Kent and educated at King's School, Rochester. He studied history and theology at St Peter's College, Oxford and then St Stephen's House, Oxford.
He was ordained in 1941 by Rt. Revd. George Bell, the Bishop of Chichester and served as a curate at West Grinstead. In 1943 he became chaplain to the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve.
From 1950 to 1960 he worked at Church House in London. In 1960 he was appointed Archdeacon of Nottingham, a position he held until 1977.
# Caribbean Review of Books

The Caribbean Review of Books, or CRB, is a literary magazine based in Port of Spain, Trinidad, reviewing books of Caribbean interest—by Caribbean authors or about the Caribbean—and publishing original fiction, poetry, and other literary material. It is the second periodical to use this name.

## The first Caribbean Review of Books, 1991–94

The original Caribbean Review of Books was founded in 1991 by the University of the West Indies Publishers' Association (UWIPA) in Mona, Jamaica, from where it was published quarterly until 1994. Edited by Samuel B. Bandara, acquisition librarian at the university, the publication was intended to be "the complete source for Caribbean book news" (as stated below the masthead of Issue number 1, dated August 1991, and on subsequent issues), and combined book reviews with bibliographical information, interviews, and other features.
When some crucial UWIPA resources were absorbed into the newly founded University of the West Indies Press in 1993 and no external funding could be secured, The Caribbean Review of Books ceased publication.

## The revived Caribbean Review of Books, 2004–

A revival of The Caribbean Review of Books was one of the early objectives of the Caribbean Publishers Network (Capnet), founded in 2000. When external funding again proved difficult, one of Capnet's founding members, a small publishing house in Trinidad called Media and Editorial Projects Limited (MEP) decided to take responsibility for the project.
In May 2004, under publisher Jeremy Taylor and editor Nicholas Laughlin, the new Caribbean Review of Books—CRB for short—was launched as a quarterly magazine aimed at a general readership, supported by subscriptions and advertising. Its primary content was reviews mainly fiction, poetry, biography, history, and current affairs books, as well as books about art and culture.
The CRB became an independent non-profit organisation in 2006, and secured a grant from the Prince Claus Foundation, and continued support from MEP. However, like its predecessor, the CRB suspended print publishing in mid-2009. It was re-launched in May 2010 as an online publication, to coincide with its sixth anniversary.
In November 2013, the CRB began a partnership with the Bocas Lit Fest, Trinidad and Tobago's annual literature festival, while maintaining its editorial independence.
# Caribbean Rhapsody

Caribbean Rhapsody is an album by saxophonist James Carter composed and orchestrated by Roberto Sierra, released on the EmArcy label in 2011.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| All About Jazz | |
| AllMusic | |
| The Guardian | |
The AllMusic reviewer Matt Collar wrote: "A bold, adventurous performer with a titanic facility on the saxophone, Carter is perfectly suited for performing with large ensembles, and the orchestrations here are gorgeously rendered landscapes for Carter to play against. In fact, composer Sierra purposely left certain cadenzas and other areas of the scores on Caribbean Rhapsody open for Carter to improvise, and the results are nothing short of thrilling". In JazzTimes, Bill Beuttler commented: "It’s unusual, and remarkable, in that it’s a full-fledged orchestral work penned with Carter’s improvisational genius firmly in mind, and it manages to successfully blend rhythmic nods to Sierra’s native Puerto Rico". For All About Jazz, C. Michael Bailey said: "In a field populated by "good" and even "exceptional" recordings, it is nice to hear a Caribbean Rhapsody that is truly outstanding". The Guardian critic John Fordham wrote: "It's a stylish success in a crossover territory often fraught with pitfalls".

## Track listing

    All compositions by Roberto Sierra, except where indicated.
* "Concerto for Saxophones and Orchestra: Ritmico" - 4:52
* "Concerto for Saxophones and Orchestra: Tender" - 7:04
* "Concerto for Saxophones and Orchestra: Playful -- Fast (With Swing)" - 7:39
* "Tenor Interlude" (James Carter) - 5:34
* "Caribbean Rhapsody" - 13:37
* "Soprano Interlude" (Carter) - 6:14

## Personnel

* James Carter - soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone
* Sinfonia Varsovia conducted by Giancarlo Guerrero (tracks 1-3)
* Regina Carter - solo violin (track 5)
* Akua Dixon String Quintet: (track 5)
** Patrisa Tomasini, Chala Yancy - violin
** Ron Lawrence - viola
** Akua Dixon - cello
** Kenny Davis - bass
# N'Singa Udjuu

Joseph N'Singa Udjuu Ongwabeki Untubwe (29 September 1934 – 24 February 2021) was a Congolese politician. He served as the First State Commissioner of Zaire from 23 April 1981 to 5 November 1982. From 1966 to 1969, he also served as Minister of Justice.
# Nobody but Me (Isley Brothers song)

"Nobody but Me" is a song written by O'Kelly, Rudolph, and Ronald Isley of The Isley Brothers and first recorded by The Isley Brothers in 1962.
The most commercially successful and widely known version to date is the 1968 US Top 10 hit by The Human Beinz, which was their only major chart success.

## The Isley Brothers

The Isley Brothers' original version, released as a single on Wand 131, failed to make the pop or R&B charts.

## The Human Beinz

The song was covered by Youngstown, Ohio's The Human Beinz and made them one-hit wonders after it reached number eight on the Billboard pop singles chart in 1968, and number four in Canada. It was included on some versions of Lenny Kaye's Nuggets compilation.
Dave Marsh, in his Book of Rock Lists named the version by the Human Beinz "The most negative song to hit the Top 40," noting that the word "no" is sung over 100 times in a mere 2:16. Marsh also counts the word "nobody" 46 times more; he adds "for balance, they throw in the word Yeah once".

## Other versions, uses, and appearances

Liverpool group The Mojos released it in 1964 (The Mojos EP, Decca Records).
Experimental group The Residents sampled it in the track "N-Er-Gee (Crisis Blues)" from their 1974 album Meet the Residents.
The French group The Dogs recorded their rendition in 1979 and included on the album Different.
George Thorogood and the Destroyers recorded a version more faithful to the Human Beinz cover than to the Isleys' original, and released it on 1982's Bad to the Bone. It reached number 29 in Canada.
Canadian band Doug and the Slugs released their cover in 1983.
The L.A. punk band the Dickies recorded a lightning-fast version of the song on their 1998 all-covers album, Dogs from the Hare that Bit Us.
Garage/punk musician Nobunny reworked it for his track "Nobunny Loves You".
A lip-sync of the Human Beinz version was used in the cold open of the first episode of the seventh season of the American TV series The Office, "Nepotism", featuring all the characters of the show.
A cover was featured in at least four television commercials: in a 1987 Friskies cat food commercial, where the line "like we do" was changed to "like Friskies"; in the mid to late 1980s for Mita Photocopiers and Idaho Potatoes (both with significantly altered lyrics); in the early 2010s for Nike; and in the mid-2010s for the Dish Network.
A parody of this was performed by the CBS Orchestra on The Late Show With David Letterman for the "Know Your Current Events" audience participation game (particularly the repeated "no" part, as the homonym "know").
The Human Beinz version has been featured in many movies as well, such as when Mike Sarne sings it in the film Seaside Swingers (1965) under the title "Indubitably Me". It also appears in Troop Beverly Hills, The Departed (when Billy gets into a brawl in a store), Recess: School's Out (as the students and teachers of Third Street School face off against Phillium Benedict and his henchmen), and Kill Bill Vol. 1 (when the Bride fights the Crazy 88s).
# Corpuz

Corpuz is the Filipino equivalent of the Spanish and Latin Corpus. Notable people with the surname include:
* Allisen Corpuz (born 1998), American professional golfer
* Jackson Corpuz (born 1989), Filipino basketball player
* Niña Corpuz (born 1977), Filipino journalist
* Onofre Corpuz (1926–2013), Filipino academic, economist, and historian
* Teddy Corpuz (born 1980), Filipino singer, television presenter, actor, and comedian
* Victoria Tauli-Corpuz (born 1952), Filipino indigenous activist
# Dan Brereton

Daniel Alan Brereton (born November 22, San Francisco Bay Area) is an American writer and illustrator who has produced notable work in the comic book field.

## Biography
### Early life

Dan Brereton attended the California College of the Arts and the Academy of Art College. He stated in a 2014 interview that "One of earliest memories of drawing monsters is from kindergarten. Our teacher asked us one afternoon what we wanted to do with the hour we had left in class and I yelled out, 'Let’s draw monsters!'...So to my mind, anyway, monsters are the purest product of our imaginations, whether they be good or bad or just plain wild. That idea never ceases to inspire me and find its way into my work."

### Career
#### Comic books

He is known for his skills as a painter and his distinctive character designs. His first published work in the comics industry was the story "Lost Causes Chapter 1" in Merchants of Death #1 (July 1988) published by Eclipse Comics and he painted the Black Terror limited series in 1989–1990. Brereton gained further attention for his work on Batman: Thrillkiller, Superman and Batman: Legends of the World's Finest, and JLA: Seven Caskets, His most famous work is his own series "The Nocturnals."
Image Comics published Dan Brereton: The Goddess & The Monster, a collection of his work, in August 2010. Brereton wrote and drew a Batman story for DC Comics' digital first anthology series Legends of the Dark Knight in December 2015.

#### Other work

Outside the comic book field, Brereton's work includes the package illustration for a video game called "Machine Head," billboard and advertising art for Rawhide (a Wild West park in Scottsdale, Arizona), concept art for Pressman Films, the television show Numb3rs, development for Walt Disney Television Animation and album covers for the bands Toto, Fireball Ministry, Sote, Ghoultown, and Rob Zombie's Hellbilly Deluxe.

## Awards and nominations

* 1990: Won "Russ Manning Most Promising Newcomer" Eisner Award
* 1991: Nominated for "Best Artist" Eisner Award
* 1996: Nominated for "Best Painter" Eisner Award for Nocturnals:Black Planet
* 1997: Nominated for "Best Painter" Eisner Award, for Batman: Thrillkiller
# DTED

DTED (or Digital Terrain Elevation Data) is a standard of digital datasets which consists of a matrix of terrain elevation values, i.e., a Digital Elevation Model. This standard was originally developed in the 1970s to support aircraft radar simulation and prediction. Terrain elevations are described as the height above the Earth Gravitational Model 1996 (EGM96) geoid, not the WGS84 reference ellipsoid.
DTED supports many applications, including line-of-sight analyses, terrain profiling, 3-D terrain visualization, mission planning/rehearsal, and modeling and simulation. DTED is a standard National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency (NGA) product that provides medium resolution, quantitative data in a digital format for military system applications that require terrain elevation.
The DTED format for level 0, 1 and 2 is described in U.S. Military Specification Digital Terrain Elevation Data (DTED) MIL-PRF-89020B, and amongst other parameters describes the resolution for each level:
* Level 0 has a post spacing of approximately 900 meters.
* Level 1 has a post spacing of approximately 90 meters.
* Level 2 has a post spacing of approximately 30 meters.
The precise spacing is defined by dividing the world into zones based on latitude, and is given in the following table:
| | zone | latitude range | level 0 (arc secs) | level 1 (arc secs) | level 2 (arc secs) |
| longitude spacing | all | | 30 | 3 | 1 |
| latitude spacing | I | 0°–50° (North–South) | 30 | 3 | 1 |
| latitude spacing | II | 50°–70° (North–South) | 60 | 6 | 2 |
| latitude spacing | III | 70°–75° (North–South) | 90 | 9 | 3 |
| latitude spacing | IV | 75°–80° (North–South) | 120 | 12 | 4 |
| latitude spacing | V | 80°–90° (North–South) | 180 | 18 | 6 |
In addition three more levels (3, 4 and 5) at increasing resolution have been proposed, but not yet standardized.
DTED data is stored in a big endian format where negative numbers are signed magnitude.
# Michaela Di Donna

Michaela Di Donna (born 29 September 1977) is an Italian politician who served as a Deputy from 13 July to 13 October 2022.

## Biography

Graduated in law, she has worked as a lawyer since 2004 and has taught art market legislation at the Academy of Fine Arts in Foggia and the Academy of Fine Arts in Macerata. She is sister-in-law of Franco Landella, husband of her sister Daniela and mayor of Foggia from 2014 to 2021.
She ran with Forza Italia for the Chamber of Deputies in the Puglia constituency in the 2018 elections, ranking first among the unelected behind Elio Vito in the proportional level. She was also a candidate in the uninominal constituency of Foggia, finishing second behind the 5 Star Movement candidate Rosa Menga.
In 2020 she abandoned Forza Italia together with Landella, following her party's refusal to nominate her for the regional elections: she then joined the League, supporting Joseph Splendido's candidature for councillor.
Following the resignation of Elio Vito, in disagreement with the overly extremist political line taken by Forza Italia, Di Donna succeeded him as MP on 13 July 2022.
# Casanova (German band)

Casanova was a German rock band formed by former members of the bands Mad Max, Bonfire, Warlock and the Rainbirds. The band included singer Michael Voss and Michael Eurich, of Warlock (band), and recorded the songs of Russ Ballard.

## Discography
### Studio Albums

* Casanova (1991)
* One Night Stand (1992)
* Heroes (1999)
* All Beauty Must Die (2004)

### Extended Plays

* Some Like It Different... Acoustic (1993)
* Sway (1999)

### Compilations

* Ticket to the Moon (1997)

### Unreleased Material

* Secretly Yours (199X)