OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# White Light

White Light may refer to:

## Music

* White Light (The Corrs album), 2015
* White Light (Gene Clark album) and its title track, 1971
* White Light (Groove Armada album), 2010
* "White Light" (George Michael song), 2012
* "White Light" (Superfly song), 2015
* White Light/White Heat, a 1968 album by The Velvet Underground
** "White Light/White Heat" (song), the title track
* "White Light/Violet Sauce", a 2005 song by Namie Amuro
* "Wit licht" (or "White Light" in English), a 2008 song by Marco Borsato
* "White Light", a song by Gorillaz from the album Demon Days
* "White Light", a song by Shura from the album Nothing's Real
* "White Light", a song by Two Hours Traffic from their self-titled debut album

## Literature

* White Light (novel), a 1980 novel by Rudy Rucker

## Film and television

* "White Light" (The 4400)
* White Light, a 1991 film directed by Al Waxman
* The Silent Army, a 2008 Dutch film also known in Dutch as Wit licht or in English as White Light
* "White Light" (Mighty Morphin Power Rangers)
# Iván Trevejo

Iván Trevejo (born 1 September 1971) is a Cuban-born French fencer, silver Olympic medallist in 1996 and team world champion in 1997 for Cuba. He earned a team bronze medal for France in 2013.

## Biography

He won a silver medal in the individual épée event at the 1996 Summer Olympics and a bronze in the team event at the 2000 Summer Olympics for Cuba. He made world team champion at the 1997 World Fencing Championships in Cape Town and placed third in the team event of the 1999 World Fencing Championships in Seoul.
After the 2002 World Fencing Championships in Lisbon he decided not to go back to Cuba. He settled in Southern France and went on fencing on the national circuit. He married a French woman, had a daughter and eventually became a French citizen in 2010, which allowed him to be selected in the French fencing team. After ten years away from high-level competition, he reached the quarter-finals in the Legnano World Cup in January 2013 and won a bronze medal in the Challenge RFF (Paris World Cup) in May. He was a member of the French team that won the bronze medal in the World Championships in Budapest and finished the 2012–13 season at 10th place in FIE rankings. In the 2013–14 season he earned a bronze medal in the Legnano World Cup and in the Vancouver Grand Prix.
# Jean Capelle (athlete)

Jean Capelle (died 29 December 1962) was a French athlete. He was slated to compete in the men's marathon at the 1912 Summer Olympics, but he did not start the race.
# Jean Lacroix

Jean Lacroix (2 December 1884 – 9 November 1971) was a French fencer. He competed in the individual and team sabre events at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# Jean Robin (field hockey)

Jean Robin was a French field hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# Joseph Duchâteau

Joseph Duchâteau (14 June 1885 – 4 May 1953) was a French weightlifter. He competed in the men's heavyweight event at the 1920 Summer Olympics.
# Justin Ayassou

Kouami Justin Ayassou (born 26 September 1970) is a Togolese sprinter. He competed in the men's 4 × 100 metres relay at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Louis-Albert Salingré

Louis-Albert Salingré was a French archer who competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics in London. Salingré entered the double York round event in 1908, taking 22nd place with 347 points. He then competed in the Continental style contest, placing seventh at 215 points. He was the first son and eldest child of Eugen d'Albert and Louise Salingré.
# Louis Beraud

Louis Beraud was a French skier who competed in the Nordic combined event at the 1928 Winter Olympics.
# Louis Piochelle

Louis Piochelle (12 December 1888 – 15 September 1939) was a French boxer who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics. In 1920, he was eliminated in the quarter-finals of the light heavyweight class after losing his fight to Harold Franks.
# SS Las Choapas

SS Las Choapas was an oil tanker built in 1898. It was originally commissioned by Standard Oil of New Jersey and built by the Delaware River Iron Ship Building and Engine Works of Chester, Pennsylvania. As the SS Atlas it saw service in World War I before being sold in the 1920s to the Italian company Ditta G.M. Barbagelata, of Genoa.
It was seized while docked at Tampico, in Mexico on 8 December 1941 by the Mexican government and renamed, to be operated by Petróleos Mexicanos (Pemex), and homeported in Tampico.
On the afternoon of 27 June 1942, Las Choapas was hit by a single torpedo from the German submarine U-129 and sank in flames east of Tecolutla, Veracruz.
# Ludovic Mathieu

Ludovic Mathieu (born 25 September 1976) is a French short track speed skater. He competed at the 1998 Winter Olympics and the 2002 Winter Olympics.
# David Lindsay, 1st Earl of Crawford

David Lindsay, 1st Earl of Crawford (c. 1360 – 1407) was a Scottish peer who was created Earl of Crawford in 1398.

## Life

Crawford was the son of Sir Alexander Lindsay of Glenesk and Katherine Stirling. Succeeding his father in 1381, he was known until his elevation to the peerage as Sir David Lindsay of Glenesk. He was also the 10th baron of Crawford, Lanarkshire. In 1398, his father-in-law Robert II gave him the title of earl, along with Crawford Castle.
Many historians believe that Lindsay was also the organiser for the Battle of the Clans at Perth in 1396. Additionally, Lindsay was a noted jousting champion who fought the English champion Lord Welles in a remarkable duel on St. George's Day 1390. In the duel, Lindsay unhorsed Welles so easily that the crowd began yelling that he had nailed himself to his saddle. To prove he had not, Lindsay jumped off his horse and then back on, while still wearing his full suit of armour. After he realized Welles was wounded he rushed to his aid and helped him to a nearby hospital. He visited Welles every day while he was recovering and they became good friends.
Lord Crawford died at Finavon Castle in 1407 and was buried at the church of the Greyfriars at Dundee.

## Marriage and issue

He married Elizabeth Stewart, daughter of King Robert II and Euphemia de Ross. They had four children:
* Alexander Lindsay, 2nd Earl of Crawford (c. 1387–1438)
* Gerard Lindsay (died 1421)
* David Lindsay, Lord of Newdosk (born 1407)
* Elizabeth Lindsay (born 1381), married Robert Erskine, 1st Lord Erskine and had issue.
Earl David and Elizabeth Stewart are also assigned a number of children in error in many records, including
* allegedly Marjorie Lindsay, assigned as the wife of Sir William Douglas of Lochleven. This is an error for Marjory Stewart who married firstly Sir Alexander Lindsay of Glenesk as his 2nd wife (and David's stepmother in fact), and secondly Sir Henry Douglas of Lochleven, by whom she was the mother of Sir William Douglas
* allegedly Isabella Lindsay (born 1407), who married Sir John Maxwell. This was in fact the daughter of Sir James Lindsay of Crawford (uncle of Earl David) by his wife Egidia, or Giles, Stewart
* Ingelram Lindsay, Bishop of Aberdeen (died 1458). Ingram Lindsay was dispensed on account of his having been illegitimate; he was acknowledged by Alexander Lindsay, 2nd Earl of Crawford as a kinsman and he may have been Earl David's son, but clearly not by Elizabeth Stewart.
# Marcel Perrot

Marcel Perrot (24 February 1879 – 16 July 1969) was a French fencer. He won a silver medal in the team foil event at the 1920 Summer Olympics.
# Maurice Schilles

Maurice Auguste Schilles (25 February 1888 – 20 December 1957) was a French track cyclist. At the 1908 Olympics he won a gold medal in the tandem, together with André Auffray, and a silver in the 5000 m event. He also competed in the sprint; in the final, the time limit was exceeded, resulting in the race being declared void and no medals being awarded. According to the official report, he won the race by inches. In the 660 yards event, he was eliminated in the first round. In the team pursuit competition, he was a member of the French team that was eliminated in the first round.
Schilles was a mechanic who built lightweight bikes. He started racing in 1905, mostly in the sprint, and in 1907 won his first Paris championship. In 1909, he won a bronze medal at the World Championships. He raced professionally in 1919–1928 and won the national sprint title in 1923 and two medals at the world championships in 1924 and 1925. Besides cycling, he competed nationally in swimming, boxing and running.
# Mari Toro

Mari Toro (born November 11, 1979) is a Puerto Rican former professional tennis player.
Toro began playing tennis at the age of six and was educated in Miami. Undefeated in her only season of high school tennis, she was ranked in the top-five for the 18s category in Florida.
As a collegiate player she had one season at Florida International University, before transferring as a sophomore to the University of Miami, where her elder sister Tari Ann was one of the coaches.
Between 1997 and 2002, Toro appeared in 26 ties for the Puerto Rico Fed Cup team, winning 15 singles rubbers. Her 11 wins in doubles play remains a team record. She was a women's doubles gold medalist at the 2002 Central American and Caribbean Games in San Salvador, partnering Vilmarie Castellvi.
# Verrucaria oulankaensis

Verrucaria oulankaensis is a rare species of saxicolous (rock-dwelling) crustose lichen in the family Verrucariaceae. It is found in north-eastern Finland, where it occurs on calcareous rocks on river shores.

## Taxonomy

The lichen was formally described as a new species in 2017 by Juha Pykälä and Leena Myllys. The type specimen was collected by the first author along the shore of the Oulankajoki river in Oulanka National Park (Koillismaa); there, at an altitude of 180 m (590 ft), it was found growing on a dolomite rock outcrop jutting out from a southwest-facing rock wall. The species epithet oulankaensis refers to the predominance of collections from the Oulanka area, which the authors call "one of the lichenologically most important areas in Finland". The type specimen is kept in the collections of the mycological herbaria of the Botanical Museum of the Finnish Museum of Natural History.

## Description

The colour of the crust-like thallus Verrucaria oulankaensis ranges from pale brown to brownish grey, medium brown or dark brown, and usually grey with a pruinose covering. It has a dark brown prothallus. The perithecia are immersed in the thallus, and measure 0.12–0.27 mm in diameter, and have a dark ostiole (pore) that is often inconspicuous. The exciple (the ring-shaped tissue layer surrounding the hymenium) measures 0.15–0.25 mm and has a dark brown wall. Algal cells are 5–10 μm wide. The asci contain eight spores and measure about 50–61 by 19–24 μm. Ascospores are 16.2–19.3 by 7.7–9.1 μm and lack a perispore (a colorless, often gelatinous enveloping layer).

## Habitat and distribution

Verrucaria oulankaensis grows on calcareous rocks, and all collections have been made from rivers shores – a particular habitat that is rare in Finland. The lichen is known to occur only in Oulanka area of northeastern Finland. A common lichen associate in its habitat is Staurothele areolata. Other rare lichens occurring in this area are Nephroma helveticum and Peltigera retifoveata.
# Antti-Jussi Juntunen

Antti-Jussi Juntunen (born 6 April 1999) is a Finnish racing cyclist, who currently rides for UCI Continental team Ferei Quick-Panda Podium Mongolia Team. He won the Finnish National Road Race Championships in 2020 and 2023.

## Career

Juntunen was introduced to cycling by his father, who ran a local cycling club, and his brother, who was also a cyclist. He rode for French development team Remy Meder Haguenau as a junior, before moving to Estonian team Tartu2024–BalticChainCycling.com for the 2020 season. In 2020, he won the Finnish National Road Race Championships.

## Major results
### 2016

    1st Time trial, National Junior Road Championships

### 2017

    9th Overall La Coupe du Président de la Ville de Grudziądz

### 2019

    National Under-23 Road Championships
       1st Road race
       2nd Time trial
    National Road Championships
       5th Road race
       5th Time trial

### 2020

    National Road Championships
       1st Road race
       3rd Time trial
    3rd Carpathian Couriers Race
    10th Overall Dookoła Mazowsza

### 2021

    1st Stage 4 Dookoła Mazowsza
    3rd Road race, National Road Championships
    3rd Overall Baltic Chain Tour
    4th GP Slovenian Istria
    6th Memoriał Henryka Łasaka
    7th Overall Tour of Estonia
       1st Young rider classification
    9th Poreč Trophy
    10th Overall Kreiz Breizh Elites

### 2022

    3rd Road race, National Road Championships
    6th Ton Dolmans Trofee

### 2023

    1st Road race, National Road Championships
    1st Nordic & Finnish Gravel Championship
    1st Rosendahl GP - Maantie Cup 3
    1st Helsinki Velotour Race - Maanti Cup 7
    1st Mountain classification, Sibiu Cycling Tour
    2nd FNLD GRVL

### 2024

    2nd Road race, National Road Championships
# John Orrin Smith

John Orrin Smith (1799 – 15 October 1843 London) was a British wood-engraver.

## Life

Born in Colchester, Smith went to London about 1818, and spent a short time training as an architect. Coming of age in 1821, he inherited some money, and bought a part-proprietorship in a newspaper, The Sunday Monitor, on which Douglas Jerrold worked as a compositor. By the time he was 24 he found himself penniless. William Harvey then instructed him in wood-engraving. Orrin Smith had previously been a pupil of Samuel Williams.
In 1842 Smith took into partnership William James Linton. Smith and Linton did much work for the Illustrated London News, and illustrated books, including Whist, its History and Practice, from designs by Kenny Meadows (1843). Smith died of apoplexy on 15 October 1843, at 11 Mabledon Place, Burton Crescent, London.

## Works

After much hack-work, Smith was employed by Léon Curmer of Paris to engrave a number of the woodblocks for his edition of Paul et Virginie (1835). In 1837 he prepared prints for John Antes Latrobe's The Solace of Song (Seeley & Burnside), a new departure in wood-engraving with a finish contrasting with the crisp work of Luke Clennell, Charlton Nesbit, and John Thompson. His contribution to the technique of wood-engraving was admired by contemporary commentators including one, writing in the London and Westminster Review in 1838, that Orrin Smith was an "able and intelligent cultivator of his art, and has introduced improvements and attempted effects ... which have advanced it." His work was routinely published in both London and Paris.
There followed, with other work:
* Johann Gottfried Herder's : Der Cid nach spanischen Romanzen, published at Stuttgart, 1839;
* an English edition of Paul et Virginie, 1840;
* Christopher Wordsworth's Greece, 1840–1;
* Heads of the People, by Kenny Meadows;
* Shakespeare's Works, in 1839–43, with nearly 1,000 designs by Kenny Meadows.
The last two works were part-owned by Smith, with Meadows and Henry Vizetelly.

## Family

In 1821 Smith married Jane Elizabeth, daughter of Joseph Barney. His widow survived him with four children. One of his daughters, Caroline Orrin Smith, married Matthew Somerville Morgan. His son, Harvey Edward Orrin Smith, also practised wood-engraving, but then became a director of the firm of James Burn & Co., bookbinders.
# Bùi Trần Vũ

Bùi Trần Vũ (born 10 October 1989) is a Vietnamese footballer who is playing for LPBank Ho Chi Minh City.

## Club career
### Sài Gòn

Following the 2016 season, Trần Vũ joined Sài Gòn on a 2-year deal.
# Brian Jamieson (rower)

Brian G. Jamieson (born March 7, 1969) is an American rower.
# Bharat Bichitra

Bharat Bichitra, a monthly magazine in the Bengali language, is published by the Indian High Commission in Dhaka, Bangladesh. It was first published in 1973.

## History

Bharat Bichitra, launched in April 1973, is a Bengali-language monthly magazine established with the aim of fostering literary and cultural exchange. Over the years, renowned poets and writers from both Bangladesh and India have contributed to the publication. Since early 2015, Bharat Bichitra has expanded its reach by being available online.
The magazine was under the editorial guidance of poet Belal Chowdhury for an extended period. In 1998, Nantu Roy became the editor. Currently, the editorial responsibilities are held by Arvind Chakraborty.

## Description

Every edition of Bharat Bichitra encompasses a diverse array of content, featuring articles, interviews, travelogues, and anthologies that delve into various facets of Indian culture, history, politics, economics, poetry, and current affairs. Notably, each issue spotlights a special theme; for instance, the April 2023 edition focused on the celebration of Bangla New Year.
Comprising contributions from both Indian and Bangladeshi authors, Bharat Bichitra serves as a collaborative platform, fostering cultural exchange and mutual understanding. The magazine is dedicated to promoting unity and cooperation between the rich traditions of India and Bangladesh, aiming to bridge cultural gaps and strengthen the bonds between the two nations.
# Skylark Airpark

Skylark Airport (FAA LID: 7B6) is located in Warehouse Point, Connecticut, United States.

## Facilities and aircraft

Skylark Airport is situated two miles east of the central business district, and contains one runway. The runway, 10/28, is Asphalt measuring 3,242 ft × 60 ft (988 m × 18 m).
For the 12-month period ending April 30, 2008, the airport had 16,190 aircraft operations, an average of 46 per day: 93% local general aviation, 6% transient general aviation, <1% air taxi, and <1% military. At that time there were 71 aircraft based at this airport: 99% single-engine and 1% multi engine.
# Drayton McLane Baseball Stadium at John H. Kobs Field

Drayton McLane Baseball Stadium at John H. Kobs Field is a college baseball stadium in East Lansing, Michigan. The stadium holds roughly 4,600 people. It is located on a floodplain on the inside of a bend in the Red Cedar River known traditionally as Old College Field (opened in 1902) and is the home field for the Michigan State University Spartans college baseball team. The facility received a $4.3 million renovation in 2009. The field itself is named after former MSU baseball coach John Kobs (named for him in 1969), and the stadium facility is named after former Houston Astros owner and Michigan State alumnus Drayton McLane Jr., whose donation in 2008 allowed for the renovation of the new facility.
The first official game in the newly renovated stadium was played on April 4, 2009. Spartan pitcher Nolan Moody threw a no-hitter against Northwestern University. It marked MSU's first no-hitter in 16 years.
In the summer of 2015, McLane Stadium at Kobs Field had a new electric field heating system installed by Sports Fields, Inc., becoming the first baseball field in the world with the state-of-the-art system.
The numbers of five former players have been honored by the Spartans and hang on the right field fence: No. 36 Robin Roberts, No. 30 Kirk Gibson, No. 10 Steve Garvey, No. 5 Tom Yewcic and No. 13 Mark Mulder. Also honored are No. 25, worn by coach John Kobs and No. 1 worn by coach Danny Litwhiler.
High school and amateur baseball games also take place at Kobs Field. It was the largest baseball stadium in the Lansing area until the completion of Oldsmobile Park.
Prior to the 2005 renovation, seating at Kobs Field consisted of wooden bleachers with capacity of about 2,000, dating from shortly after World War II. Considerable open space outside the foul lines allowed standing room crowds in excess of 5,000 on isolated occasions.
# French frigate Amazone (1778)

Amazone was a 32-gun Iphigénie-class frigate of the French Navy. She was the second ship of the French Navy to receive a copper sheathing in 1778. She served in the War of American Independence under Captain Lapérouse, and later in the French Revolutionary Wars.

## Career

Amazone was commissioned in July 1778, in time for the Anglo-French War that had broken out in June. She took part in the War of American Independence under Captain Lapérouse, and constituted the vanguard of the French squadron that came to support the Continental Army, arriving at Boston on 11 June 1780.
On 7 October 1779, Amazone captured the 20-gun HMS Ariel.
On 2 May 1780, she departed Brest with the 7-ship and 3-frigate Expédition Particulière under Admiral Ternay, escorting 36 transports carrying troops to support the Continental Army in the War of American Independence. The squadron comprised the 80-gun Duc de Bourgogne, under Ternay d'Arsac (admiral) and Médine (flag captain); the 74-gun Neptune, under Sochet Des Touches, and Conquérant, under La Grandière; and the 64-gun Provence under Lombard, Ardent under Bernard de Marigny, Jason under La Clocheterie and Éveillé under Le Gardeur de Tilly, and the frigates Surveillante under Villeneuve Cillart, Amazone under La Pérouse, and Bellone. Amazone, which constituted the vanguard of the fleet, arrived at Boston on 11 June 1780.
From October to November 1780, she sailed from Rhode Island to Lorient, and from there to the Caribbean.
In the action of 29 July 1782, HMS Santa Margarita briefly captured Amazone, off Cape Henry, but the next day the squadron under Louis-Philippe de Vaudreuil intervened and recaptured the frigate.

## Fate

Amazone was wrecked off Penmarch in January 1797. Six of her crew died in the accident.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Roche (2005), p. 37.
* 1 2 3 Demerliac (2004), p. 62, n°377.
* ↑ Demerliac (2004), p. 62, n°373.
* ↑ Monaque (2000), p. 34.
* ↑ Monaque (2000), p. 48.
* ↑ Roche (2005), p. 159.
* ↑ Lacour-Gayet (1910), p. 645.
* ↑ Monaque (2000), p. 38.
* ↑ Fordham, Barringer & Quilley (2007), p. 149-50.
* ↑ Troude (1867), p. 203.