OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Maurizio Zamparini

Maurizio Zamparini (9 June 1941 – 1 February 2022) was an Italian businessman. He was the owner and director of football club Palermo between July 2002 – February 2017 and from July 2017 – December 2018.

## Biography

Zamparini had business interests in several fields, with Emmezeta department stores being the most important one. He entered into football in 1987, after having bought then-Serie C2 club Venezia, saving it from a possible bankruptcy. His investments in the football club led Venezia to reach Serie A in a few years. He sold Venezia in 2002 in order to buy then-Serie B club Palermo from Roma chairman Franco Sensi with the goal to bring the Sicilian team back to Serie A, a goal that was achieved with promotion in the 2003–04 season.
In April 2012, Zamparini was suspended one year for involvement in third-party ownership; however, this was shortened to five months after appeal.
On 27 February 2017, Zamparini stepped down as chairman of Palermo after 15 years in charge with over 40 managerial changes (the last one being the appointment of Diego López as head coach in place of resigning Eugenio Corini a month previous), announcing he had formally sold his controlling stake to an unspecified Anglo-American fund. On 4 July 2017, Paul Baccaglini resigned as Palermo chairman, falling back into the hands of Zamparini, after the necessary funds were not in place. Zamparini had declared that he would not seek the place of chairman after Baccaglini's resignation. He became a member of the board of directors of the club, with a vacant chairman position. Giovanni Giammarva was later appointed chairman in November 2017. On 1 December 2018, Zamparini confirmed the sale of the club to an unnamed London company for the "symbolic" price of €10 (£8.75).
He died from complications of peritonitis in Cotignola on 1 February 2022 at the age of 80.
# Languages of the world

Wikipedia has several articles cataloging the languages of the world in different ways:
vteCountries and languages lists :
Countries :
Languages :
# Lars Behrendt

Lars Behrendt (born 28 September 1973) is a German bobsledder who competed from 1998 to 2002. He won two medals in the four-man event at the FIBT World Championships with a gold in 2000 and a silver in 2001.
# Lapinniemi

Lapinniemi (Finnish pronunciation:) is a district in the northern part of Tampere, Finland. It is located on a peninsula formed on the shores of Lake Näsijärvi. Neighboring parts of the city are Petsamo, Lappi and Tampella. It is about a kilometer from the city center of Tampere to Lapinniemi, but it takes about five minutes by bus through Tammela and 10 minutes to the Central Square.
The cotton mill of Tampereen Puuvillateollisuus Oy, which manufactured fabrics and yarns, was completed in the Lapinniemi area in 1899 and was integrated into Tampella in 1934. The mill was in operation until the mid-1980s. In Lapinniemi, there is the Rauhaniemi folk spa, the Holiday Club Tampere spa (built in an old cotton factory), and the Koukkuniemi's retirement home. Lapinniemi operated as a housing fair in 1990.
# Gymnocladus chinensis

Gymnocladus chinensis, the soap tree or Chinese coffeetree, is a tree in the subfamily Caesalpinioideae of the pea family Fabaceae, native to central China. The leaves have huge bipinnate leaves starting purple then shading to green.
# Laos–Soviet Union relations

Laotian–Soviet relations refers to the historical relationship between Laos and the Soviet Union.

## Early years

Laos and the Soviet Union established diplomatic relations on 7 October 1960. The Laotian representative in France was accredited to the Soviet Union, and the Ambassador of the Soviet Union to Cambodia was accredited to Laos.

## Socialist construction in Laos

With the victory of the Pathet Lao, Laos and the Soviet Union developed close links between each other. Soviet aid workers substituted American aid workers as the political realities in Laos shifted. Laos clearly recognized the Soviet position as the leading force in the Socialist Bloc. The two states began exchanging a wide stream of state, party, army, youth and friendship delegations. Moreover, the Soviet Union contributed to the build-up of the Laotian armed forces.

## Final period

At its peak, Soviet aid to Laos made up the bulk of the foreign assistance that Laos received. Soviet aid in the 1980s included the presence of some 1,500 technicians and advisers. Many Laotian students studied at Soviet institutions, some 300 Laotian students received scholarships to study in the Soviet Union every year. The Soviet Union also contributed to infrastructure projects, such as the building of roads, airports, bridges, broadcasting facilities and hospitals. The state-to-state assistance also included large deliveries of military materials, such as MiG fighter jets. But in 1989, a gradual reduction of Soviet aid took place.
By 1990, the Soviet bilateral external aid to Laos had been reduced to 36% of the total amount of foreign assistance that Laos received in that year. That was a reduction from a previous level of 60%. The number of scholarships for studies in the Soviet Union was drastically reduced as well. Moreover, as the Soviets shifted their focus of their increasingly limited diplomatic leverage in the region towards trying to consolidate cooperation of the other permanent members of the United Nations for the sake of finding a settlement to the Cambodian Civil War, relations with Laos were deprioritzed even further. As the Soviet Union fell apart, Laos began reorienting itself towards developing better relations with its South-East Asian neighbours. In 1997, Laos joined ASEAN.
# H.C. McEntire

Heather "H.C." McEntire is an American folk musician from Durham, North Carolina.

## History

McEntire began her career in the band Mount Moriah. McEntire released her first solo album, LIONHEART, in 2018, through Merge Records. McEntire released her second full-length album in 2020 titled Eno Axis, through Merge Records. McEntire released her third full-length album, Every Acre, in 2023, through Merge Records.

## Discography

Studio albums
* LIONHEART (2018, Merge Records)
* Eno Axis (2020, Merge Records)
* Every Acre (2023, Merge Records)
# H.C. Godman Co.

The H.C. Godman Company was a shoe manufacturer based in Columbus, Ohio. The manufacturer was the first of significance in the city, founded by Henry Clay Godman as Hodder and Godman Leather in 1876. It operated until 1962, only one of two local shoe manufacturers in Columbus to survive into the 1960s.
The company had its main factory at 347 W. Broad Street in the city's Franklinton neighborhood. At its height, it produced shoes in six locations around Columbus. The H.C. Godman Co. Building, located in Downtown Columbus, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2018.
# Sulphur, Nevada

Sulphur, Nevada, is a ghost town in Humboldt County, Nevada that was a Feather River Route station in the Black Rock Desert along the Kamma Mountains.

## History

A post office was in operation at Sulphur intermittently between 1899 and 1953. The community was named for deposits of sulphur near the original town site.
# Laplace (disambiguation)

Pierre-Simon Laplace was a French mathematician and astronomer.
Laplace, LaPlace or La Place may also refer to:

## Places

* Laplace Island (Antarctica)
* La Place, Illinois
* LaPlace, Louisiana
* Promontorium Laplace, a place on the Moon
* 4628 Laplace, an asteroid

### Fictional locations

* Laplace, a space colony destroyed at the beginning of Mobile Suit Gundam Unicorn

## People

* La Placa (surname)

### People with the surname

* Charles Laplace (died 2008), West Indian murderer
* Cyrille Pierre Théodore Laplace (1793–1875), French navigator
* Luis Laplace (fl 1995-), Argentinian architect
* Pierre-Simon Laplace (1749–1827), French mathematician and astronomer
* Victor Laplace (born 1943), Argentine actor

## Transportation, transport stations, vehicles

* Laplace (Paris Metro), a Paris Metro station
* French ship Laplace (A 793), a hydrographic survey ship of the French Navy

### Spaceflight

* EJSM/Laplace, a proposed European space mission; precursor to JUICE
* Laplace-P, a proposed Russian space mission

## Other uses

* La Place (band), a French band
* LAPLACE (laboratory), a French physics laboratory
* La Place (restaurant chain)
* Lapras, a fictional species in the Pokémon franchise, called "Laplace" in Japanese
# Laplace Island (Western Australia)

Laplace Island (14°11′26″S 125°39′28″E﻿ / ﻿14.19056°S 125.65778°E﻿ / -14.19056; 125.65778) is located off the Kimberley coast of Western Australia.
# Sue Galkantas

Sue Galkantas was a women's basketball player at Florida State. She is widely considered among Seminole fans to be among the best players the program has had. Her number (43) is one of the few ever retired by the university.

## Career

She is the only player in school history to score 2,322 points and 19.9 each game in 4 seasons. By the time she retired, she was the holder of 17 school records. She led FSU to back-to-back 20 win seasons in 1982 and 1983, although the Seminoles had never reached the postseason before. She was named a finalist for the 1983 Wade Trophy.
She was selected to the 1982 and 1983 honorable mention All-American teams by several publications and was also named to Street and Smith's freshman All-American team in 1981. Of her 120 career games, she scored in double figures 115 times and had 54 20-point games to her credit, as well as 11 30-point games. She was the first female athlete at FSU to have her number retired.
# Maynard Ferguson's Hollywood Party

Maynard Ferguson's Hollywood Party is an album released by Canadian jazz trumpeter Maynard Ferguson featuring tracks recorded in early 1954 and originally released on the EmArcy label as a 10-inch LP but reissued as a 12-inch album. The album was released on CD compiled with Jam Session featuring Maynard Ferguson as Hollywood Jam Sessions in 2005.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Allmusic | |
Allmusic awarded the album 3 stars but rated Hollywood Jam Sessions 4½ stars stating "Hollywood Jam Sessions has some of Ferguson's most exciting performances from his Los Angeles years".

## Track listing

* "Night Letter" (Maynard Ferguson) - 14:08
* "Somebody Loves Me" (George Gershwin, Ballard MacDonald, Buddy DeSylva) - 15:44

## Personnel

* Maynard Ferguson - trumpet, valve trombone
* Bud Shank - alto saxophone, flute
* Bob Cooper - tenor saxophone
* Bob Gordon - baritone saxophone
* Russ Freeman - piano
* Curtis Counce - bass
* Shelly Manne - drums
# H. C. Patten

Henry C. Patten (1887 – January 30, 1956) was General Manager of the Toronto Transportation Commission from 1939 until 1952.
He was born in Boston, Massachusetts, and graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1908 with a degree in electrical engineering. He served in the U.S. Army Engineering Corps for two years during World War I, and was otherwise employed by the consulting engineering firm of Jackson and Moreland, working on projects involving railways and other utilities.
He came to Toronto in 1920 as a resident engineer with Jackson and Moreland, who had been engaged by the City of Toronto government to assist with the arbitration and valuation of the City's purchase of the property of the Toronto Railway Company. In November 1923, he left the engineering firm to join the Toronto Transportation Commission as a Cost Engineer. In May 1924 he was appointed Comptroller.
He was appointed General Manager effective January 1, 1939, following the death in December 1938 of D.W. Harvey. He served as General Manager until 1952.
Mr. Patten also served as President of the Canadian Transit Association, director of the American Transit Association and director of the Toronto Industrial Commission. Patten died in Toronto in 1956.
The revenue building at the TTC's Hillcrest Complex is named the Patten Building in his honour.
# Last (surname)

Last is a surname and may be:
* James Last (1929–2015), German composer and big-band leader
* John M. Last (1926-2019), public health educator
* Robert Last, multiple people
* Werner Last (1926–1982), German bandleader, better known as Kai Warner
* William Isaac Last (1857–1911), English engineer and Director of the Science Museum, London
# Spring (Rachmaninoff)

Spring (Vesna), Op. 20, is a single-movement cantata for baritone, chorus and orchestra, written by Sergei Rachmaninoff in 1902.
The work was finished after the famous Second Piano Concerto. Rachmaninoff intended to revise the cantata's orchestration but never did so.

## Programme

The work is based on a poem by Nikolay Nekrasov and describes the return of the Zelyoniy shum, or "green rustle". The poem tells of a husband who, fraught with murderous thoughts towards his unfaithful wife during the winter season, is ultimately freed from his frustration and choler by the return of spring.
# Hesperocorixa castanea

Hesperocorixa castanea is a species of water boatman in the family Corixidae in the order Hemiptera.
# Talk About It

Talk About It may refer to:

## Music

* Talk About It (EP) Glenn Hughes
* Talk About It (Nicole C. Mullen album)
* "Talk About It" (Boom Crash Opera song), 1990
* "Talk About It", a 1968 song and single by Harumi, project of Tom Wilson (record producer)
* "Talk About It", a 1974 song and single by The Diamonds (Jamaican group)
* "Talk About It", a 1996 song by Glenn Hughes from Addiction
* "Talk About It", a 2008 song and single by The Metros
* "Talk About It", a 2015 song by Paradise Fears
* "Talk About It", a 2015 song by Dr. Dre from Compton
# Cherni Vrah, Montana Province

Cherni Vrah is a village in Valchedram Municipality, Montana Province, northwestern Bulgaria.
# Gustav Kastropp

Gustav Kastropp (30 August 1844 – 11 September 1925) was a German poet, librettist and musician. Kastropp's texts were used by composers such as Georg Schumann, Eugen d'Albert and Bernhard Stavenhagen.

## Biography

Kastropp was born in Salmünster, Hesse. He went to Gymnasium in Göttingen and just like his father he worked as a pharmacist. He studied music at the conservatories in Stuttgart, Göttingen and Sondershausen. From 1874 to 1877 he taught literature at the Großherzogliche Orchesterschule in Weimar.
He died in Hildesheim, Germany.

## Works

* König Elfs Lieder (1875)
* Helene (1875)
* Suleika (1876)
* Gnomenmärchen (1877)
* Dornröschen (1877)
* Das vierblättrige Kleebatt (1879), with Richard Roltsch
* Kain (1880)
* Heinrich von Ofterdingen (1880)
* Agamemnon (1890)
* Gunhild (1891)
* Phantasien und Märchen (1891)
* Gernot (1896), libretto for an opera by Eugen d'Albert
* Der Improvisator (1902), libretto for an opera by Eugen d'Albert
# Hispasat 30W-6

Hispasat 30W-6 (formerly Hispasat 1F) is a Spanish communications satellite by Hispasat that launched on a Falcon 9 on March 6, 2018. It is replacing Hispasat 1D at 30° West longitude and will provide service for television, broadband, corporate networks and other telecommunications applications. The satellite features 4 × SPT-100 plasma propulsion engines.
This mission also carried a small (90 kg) technology demonstration satellite called Payload Orbital Delivery System Satellite (PODSat), which was deployed from its mothership when still in a sub-geostationary transfer orbit.
# Ten Easy Pieces

Ten Easy Pieces is the ninth album by American singer-songwriter Jimmy Webb, released in October 1996 by Guardian Records. The album consists of new arrangements of some of Webb's most popular songs.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Uncut | |
In his review for AllMusic, Bruce Eder called Ten Easy Pieces "the best and most accessible of all Webb's albums". Eder continued:
   His voice is more expressive than ever, and the performances are generally grittier, with more raw emotion than the better known hit versions display. The arrangements are generally very simple and straightforward, with Webb's piano the primary instrument, and several of the songs are performed in a deeply personal manner, more akin to home recording for Webb's own pleasure than to a commercial release—"Wichita Lineman", in particular, sounds here like the most personal and private of performances, filled with wrenching loneliness at which the Glen Campbell version only hints. The notes are very personal and revealing as well.
The AllMusic website gave the album four and a half out of five stars.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jimmy Webb

## Charts

Chart performance for Ten Easy Pieces :
| Chart (1997) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 76 |
# Gwangju City

Gwangju City may refer to:
* Gwangju, the capital city of South Jeolla Province, South Korea
** Gwangju Uprising, 1980
* Gwangju City (Gyeonggi), a city in Gyeonggi Province, South Korea
# Lewis Craig Humphrey

Lewis Craig Humphrey (1875–1927) was an American Kentucky newspaper editor who began his journalistic career as a reporter at the Louisville daily newspaper, the Louisville Evening Post, under the supervision of editor and publisher Richard W. Knott. Upon Knott's death, Humphrey became chief editor of the paper.

## Early life and education

Humphrey was the son of Judge Edward William Cornelius Humphrey (1844–1917) and Jessamine Barkley (1846–1905). He attended public school in Louisville and graduated from Centre College in Danville, Kentucky, in 1896.

## Political activity

Humphrey was active in politics with the Democratic Party of Kentucky. The Kentucky Irish American, a newspaper in Louisville, reported that Humphrey was a member of the organizational committee which wanted to "mark the end of Republican machine rule in Kentucky." According to the Kingsport Times (Tennessee), shortly after he became a reporter he was made news writer, city editor, and associate editor of the Evening Post until it merged with the Herald, at which time he became associate editor of the Louisville Herald-Post. The merger was planned by publisher/financier James Buckner Brown to balance the influence of the Barry Bingham Sr. family newspapers, including the Louisville Courier Journal, but the Herald-Post lost its financial support when another of Brown's enterprises failed.

## Newspaper career

Humphrey was editor of The Cento, the Centre College newspaper. After his tenure at the Louisville Evening Post with editor and publisher Knott, Humphrey worked his way up through the ranks to become chief editor at the Louisville Herald. After the Herald's merger with the Louisville Post, he became associate editor of the Louisville Herald-Post, a broadsheet daily newspaper founded by its original owner, financier James Buckner Brown, in 1925. After additional takeovers and bankruptcies, the Louisville Herald-Post ceased publication in 1936. The newspaper's photo morgue was then donated to the Louisville Free Public Library before being accessioned by the University of Louisville Photographic Archives in 1994.

## Personal life

Humphrey married Eleanor Silliman Belknap (1876–1964), the eldest daughter of William Richardson Belknap, on December 19, 1904, at Lincliff, the home of the bride's parents.
In 1914, he and his wife commissioned the design by Gray and Wischmeyer of their home in The Highlands. The house, built by the Alfred Struck Company is known as the Humphrey-McMeekin House and was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. The couple had two daughters and two sons.
Humphrey contracted cancer and died on February 3, 1927. He was buried at Louisville's Cave Hill Cemetery.
# Lathe of Sutton at Hone

The Lathe of Sutton-at-Hone historically included a large part of Kent: the present-day boroughs of Dartford, Bexley, Greenwich, Bromley, Lewisham, Sevenoaks District and small parts of the Borough of Tonbridge and Malling and Borough of Tunbridge Wells.
It was named after the village and parish of Sutton at Hone in the Darent valley.
The lathe was an ancient administrative division of Kent and originated, probably in the 6th century AD, during the Jutish colonisation of the county. It was not unusual for the Anglo-Saxons to establish their juridical and administrative centres a short distance from more populous towns. In this case Sutton at Hone is about two miles from Dartford, one of only four royal manors in Kent at the time of the Domesday Book.
At that time, Sutton was ranked as a "Half Lathe", as was Milton, to which it was not connected. Alongside these two Half Lathes were five (full) Lathes: Aylesford, Borough, Eastry, Lympne (later renamed Shepway) and Wye. By 1295 Sutton had been promoted to a full lathe, while alongside it were only four other lathes. This was because Borough and Eastry had merged into the Lathe of Saint Augustine, while Milton and Wye had merged to form the Lathe of Scray.
The Lathe continued to be an important administrative, judicial and taxation unit for 600 years after the Domesday Book. The functions of Lathe and hundreds were somewhat similar, with a Lathe covering a much wider area. Although never formally abolished, it has had no administrative functions since the end of the 19th century. The Sheriff toured the county twice yearly, visiting each lathe: in the case of Sutton, possibly at Shire Hall. The lathe was responsible for raising of aids and subsidies for the Militia. However the Lathe court became anomalous as it fell between the hundred courts below and the Justices of the County (in petty and quarter sessions) above
The Lathe of Sutton was mentioned in The London Gazette as late as 1899.
According to Hasted, the Lathe of Sutton at Hone consisted of the following Hundreds:
* Blackheath
* Ruxley
* Bromley and Beckenham
* Little and Lesnes
* Dartford and Wilmington
* Axstane
* Codsheath
* Westerham and Edenbridge
* Somerden
The lathe was the most westerly of the lathes into which Kent was divided. The first four hundreds in the above list now collectively form the London boroughs of Lewisham, Greenwich, Bexley and Bromley except Penge which was not originally in the county of Kent.
Dartford and Wilmington Hundred is now in the borough of Dartford. Axstane hundred is now divided between the districts of Dartford and Sevenoaks, while the last three hundreds form the remainder of Sevenoaks District, except that Somerden and therefore the Lathe of Sutton included part of the parish of Speldhurst, which is now in Royal Tunbridge Wells. Thus the boundary of the Lathe with the rest of Kent is still in existence, with minor deviations, as the boundaries Dartford and Sevenoaks local authorities have with the rest of Kent.
The Lathe of Sutton had an area of 173,440 acres (271 sq. miles or 702 km$^2$).