OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# David Harvey (disambiguation)

David Harvey (born 1935) is a geographer and social theorist.
David Harvey may also refer to:
* David Harvey (footballer) (born 1948), former goalkeeper for Leeds United and Scotland
* David Harvey (luthier), American luthier
* David Harvey (rugby union) (born 1982), Australian rugby union player
* David Harvey (television), television presenter and executive
* David Harvey (paediatrician) (1936–2010), British paediatrician
* David Charles Harvey (1946–2004), English author
* David Archibald Harvey (1845–1916), U.S. House Delegate from Oklahoma Territory
* David Alan Harvey (born 1944), American photographer
* David Harvey (structural engineer) (born 1947), British structural engineer
* D. W. Harvey (David William Harvey, 1887–1938), Canadian engineer
# Nobody's Real

"Nobody's Real" is a song by Powerman 5000 from the album Tonight the Stars Revolt!. It was used on the soundtrack of the film End of Days. On the band's tour in early 2000, they performed the song in a modified version for their encores.

## Music video

A music video was made in which a young boy discovers a robotic mask that grants him supernatural powers. The video was directed by David Meyers and Spider One.

## Charts

| Chart (1999) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Modern Rock Tracks | 23 |
| U.S. Billboard Mainstream Rock Tracks | 18 |
# Richard Hyde (MP for Worcestershire)

Richard Hyde (1440–1490), of Stoke Bliss was a 15th-century member of the Herefordshire gentry and a Member of parliament for Worcestershire in the readeption parliament of King Henry VI which sat between 1470–1471 and for the same county under Edward IV the following year. He was a royal official under both kings, acting as escheator, customer and under-sheriff at various times. Hyde, originally from Swindon, had been in the service of George, Duke of Clarence since at least 1471, and was one of the men the duke sent in 1477 to arrest Ankarette Twynho of Frome, on suspicion that she had murdered the duchess with poison. He became an "esquire and king's servant" to Richard III in 1484 with an annuity of £20 per annum, and the following year received a generic royal pardon in January 1485. He was dead by April 1490 when his will was proved; he was survived by his wife, Margaret, whom he appointed his executor, and his daughter Agnes, who married one Thomas Hinkley of Worcester.
# Apache Canyon Railroad Bridge

The Apache Canyon Railroad Bridge, located 3 miles (4.8 km) northeast of Lamy in Santa Fe County, New Mexico, is a deck plate girder bridge built in 1892. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
It crosses over Galisteo Creek diagonally, with girders 105 feet (32 m) long.
# Antonio Cortina Farinós

Antonio Cortina Farinós (16 February 1841 – 6 November 1890) was a Spanish painter, decorator and art teacher.

## Biography

He was born in Almàssera, a town north of Valencia. While he was still just a child, his parents would send him to the streets of Valencia to collect manure for the family farm. As a result, he acquired the nickname "El Femateret" (roughly, the "Little Gardener"), which would follow him throughout his life. While there, he would visit the studios of a local sculptor named Rafael Alemany, where he first displayed a talent for art. Thanks to Alemany, he began to audit classes at the Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Carlos de Valencia at the age of ten.
He soon attracted the attention of the professors, due to his habit of drawing cartoons in charcoal on streets and walls; which, although roundly and properly condemned by the property owners, did display his talent to good effect. His behavior even merited an article in the local newspaper.
In 1856, he received a fellowship of 3,000 Reales that enabled him to study at the Academia full-time until 1862. Five years later, he won a Silver Medal at the "Exposición Regional de Valencia" and took a Gold Medal at the "Exposición de Bellas Artes" of the Ayuntamiento de Valencia [es] in 1872. He became an honorary member of the "Ateneo Científico, Artístico y Literario de Valencia [es]" in 1877 and was appointed an assistant professor of line drawing at the Academia in 1884.
In addition to his painting, he designed rides for a local festival and provided decorations for several cafés in Spain and France. He also produced murals for a number of churches throughout the Valencian Community.
In January 1890, following the death of Professor Rafael Berenguer y Condé [es], Cortina became the Acting Professor of Line Drawing and sought to be permanently appointed to that chair. Later that year, he went to Madrid as part of the application process but, in early November, was found dead in the attic of his residence on Calle de la Palma [es], apparently the victim of a robbery; the cause of death was stated as cerebral congestion from a blow to the head. Following the memorial service, several of his artist friends auctioned off a selection of their works to raise money for Cortina's widow and children. In 1897, his remains were deposited in the Pantheon at the Cementerio de Valencia [es].
# Bottle (disambiguation)

A bottle is a narrow-necked container made of an impermeable material.
Bottle or Bottles may also refer to:

## Music

* The Bottles, a 1970s pop duo
* "The Bottle", a song by American soul artist Gil Scott-Heron and musician Brian Jackson
* "Bottle", a song on the album DAAS Icon by the Doug Anthony All Stars

## Places
### United States

* The Bottle, Alabama, a community in Auburn
* Bottle Mountain, a mountain in New York
* Bottle Beach, the western shore of Dead Horse Bay, Brooklyn, New York
* Bottle Beach, in Bottle Beach State Park, Washington state

### Elsewhere

* Bottle Island, an island in Scotland
* Hat Khuat (Thai: หาดขวด, "Bottle Beach"), a beach in Thailand
* Bottle Lake (Nova Scotia), Canada

## Other uses

* Baby bottle, used to feed infants and sometimes referred to simply as a "bottle"
* The Bottle (etchings), an 1847 series of etchings by George Cruikshank
* "Bottles", nickname of Ralph Capone (1894–1974), Italian-American mobster and older brother of Al Capone
# School for Poetic Computation

The School for Poetic Computation (SFPC) is a hybrid of a school, residency and research group that was founded in 2013 in New York City. A small group of students and faculty work closely to explore the intersections of code, art, hardware and theory—focusing especially on artistic intervention, including code poetry. Rather than formal classes, the students at the school focus on creative projects. The school's motto is "more poems, less demos."

## History

The school was co-founded by Zachary Lieberman, Taeyoon Choi, Amit Pitaru, and Jen Lowe. In the summer of 2020, amidst discussions about how the administrators had handled issues related to Black Lives Matter, the school transitioned to a more collective organization. Lieberman publicly stepped down, and the other members of the former administration team wrote a post that was published from Choi's Medium account. SFPC is now run by the "SFPC Stewards" who are committed to running a "beautiful school" centering BIPOC, disabled, and queer makers. These co-directors are Zainab Aliyu, Todd Anderson, American Artist, Neta Bomani, Melanie Hoff, Galen Macdonald and Celine Wong Katzman.
# Anastasia (ballet)

Anastasia is a ballet created by Kenneth MacMillan. The first version in one act was premiered in 1967 by the Deutsche Oper Ballet. In 1971 MacMillan expanded the work to three acts for the Royal Ballet; the original one-act version became the final act of the 1971 work.
The 1967 version uses Bohuslav Martinů's Symphony No. 6 (1953) and untitled electronic music by Fritz Winckel and Rüdiger Rüfer. The three-act version also used Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 1 and Symphony No. 3.
The ballet is based on the story of Anna Anderson, who purported to be the Grand Duchess Anastasia Nikolaevna of Russia. After MacMillan's death, DNA tests showed that Anderson was unrelated to the Russian imperial family, but at the time the ballet was created many, including MacMillan, were inclined to accept that she might be the lost Grand Duchess. Anderson was confined for a time to a mental institution in Berlin in 1920. The 1967 ballet depicts her there, painfully attempting to recover her memory. The first two acts of the 1971 version show Anastasia's life (or Anderson's mental image of it) in her privileged surroundings before the Russian Revolution. MacMillan chose Tchaikovsky's music for these acts, to provide a dramatic contrast with the musique concrète and the edgy Martinů score in the third act.
The first performance of the single-act version was given at the Deutsche Oper, Berlin on 25 June 1967. The title role of Anastasia/Anderson was danced by Lynn Seymour. The three-act version was premiered by the Royal Ballet at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden on 22 July 1971. Barry Kay designed costumes and scenery for both productions. After MacMillan's death the ballet was revived, with minor changes, under the supervision of his widow Deborah MacMillan in May 1996. New costumes and scenery were designed by Bob Crowley. In that, and later revivals, the title role was performed by Viviana Durante, Leanne Benjamin, Gillian Revie, Mara Galeazzi, Lauren Cuthbertson, Laura Morera, and Natalia Osipova.

## Original cast (one-act version)

Deutsche Oper, Berlin, 25 June 1967
* Lynn Seymour
* Rudolf Holz
* Vergie Derman
* Gerhard Bohner

## Original cast (three-act version)

Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, 22 July 1971:
* Lynn Seymour
* Svetlana Beriosova
* Antoinette Sibley
* Derek Rencher
* Anthony Dowell
* Gerd Larsen
* Vergie Derman
* Jennifer Penney
* Lesley Collier
* Marilyn Trounson
* David Wall
* Michael Coleman
* Adrian Grater

## Videography

The 2016 production, starring Natalia Osipova, Marianela Nuñez, Federico Bonelli, Edward Watson, Thiago Soares, Christina Arestis and Christopher Saunders was released on a DVD. In light of the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic and it's impacts on the performing arts, the Royal Opera House released the recording online.
# Blue Annals

The Blue Annals (Tibetan: དེབ་ཐེར་སྔོན་པོ, Wylie: deb ther sngon po), completed in 1476, written by Gö Lotsawa Zhönnu-pel (Wylie: gos lo tsā ba gzhon nu dpal, 1392–1481), is a Tibetan historical survey with a marked ecumenical (Rimé movement) view, focusing on the dissemination of various sectarian religious traditions throughout Tibet.
An English translation by George de Roerich with help from Gendün Chöphel was published in 1949 and has since remained one of the most widely consulted sources on the history of Tibetan Buddhism up to the fifteenth century.
The Tibetan and Himalayan Library is working on a new online translation of the Blue Annals.
A similar work from a later period is Tuken Lozang Chö kyi Nyima's Crystal Mirror of Philosophical Systems (Wylie: grub mtha' shel gyi me long) completed in 1802. Tuken favored the Gelug school, but he nonetheless provides broad and useful historical information, relying heavily on the Blue Annals himself.

## Editions

The following modern editions are in print:
* Chandra, Lokesh (Ed. & Translator) (1974). The Blue Annals. International Academy of Indian Culture, New Delhi. This edition is a reproduction from block prints kept at Kundeling Monastery, Lhasa. The colophon (Chandra 970; Chengdu 1271; Roerich 1093) was composed by Rta tshag 8 Ye shes blo bzang bstan pa’i mgon po (1760–1810).
* Chengdu (Wylie: si khron mi rigs dpe skrun khang) (1984). deb ther sngon po. Two volumes, paginated continuously. According to Martin (1997), this modern edition is based upon the Kundeling Monastery blockprint and collated with the edition of Dga’ ldan chos ‘khor gling (Ganden Monastery), Amdo.
* Roerich, George N. and Gendün Chöphel, translator (1988). The Blue Annals by Gö Lotsawa. Motilal Banarsidass, Delhi, 1976, Reprint in 1979. [reprint of Calcutta, Royal Asiatic Society of Bengal, 1949, in two volumes].

## Etymology

The term Blue Annals (Chinese: 青史) or Bamboo History was a word found in the Tang dynasty poem by Du Fu (722–770) 唐·杜甫《赠郑十八贲》诗：“古人日以远，青史自不泯。” translating as, "The ancients' times are long gone, but their names carved on bamboo remain fresh." The word is also found in the famous Chinese novel Romance of the Three Kingdoms, a work that is estimated to have been completed in 1367. The original sentence reads 《三国演义．第三十六回》：「愿诸公善事使君，以图名垂竹帛，功标青史。」An excerpt from the thirty-sixth chapter of Three Kingdoms, this translates as, "May all your public and good deeds make your lordship hang down bamboo and silk with your name, and your achievements make their mark on history."
# Jordan Lund

Jordan Lund (born 7 May 1957) is an American stage, film and television character actor.
Lund was born in Long Island, New York, the son of Miriam (née Cohen) and Marvin Lund. He received his training as an actor at Carnegie Mellon School of Drama. He was a member of the Estelle Parsons directed Shakespeare repertory company in residence at the Belasco Theatre on Broadway, produced by Joseph Papp and The Public Theater. He's also appeared several times at the Delacorte Theatre in Central Park for Shakespeare in the Park.

## Selected filmography

* 1974 Lenny as Nightclub Customer (uncredited)
* 1989 Lonesome Dove (TV Mini-Series) as Hutto
* 1989 Jacknife as 'Tiny'
* 1989 Fletch Lives as Deputy Sheriff
* 1989 She's Back as 'Meathook'
* 1989 Lock Up as Guard Manly
* 1990 Framed (TV Movie) as Guard At Shane Estate
* 1990 The Adventures of Ford Fairlane as Amiable Tourist
* 1990 The Rookie as The Bartender
* 1991 Doc Hollywood (1991) as John Crawford / Butcher
* 1991 Harley Davidson and the Marlboro Man as Guard
* 1991 Star Trek: The Next Generation (TV Series) as Kluge
* 1990-1992 Life Goes On (TV Series) as Henry Muckerman
* 1992 Cruel Doubt (TV Mini-Series) as Officer Edwards
* 1992 Love Is Like That as Mr. Cook
* 1993 Amos & Andrew as Riley
* 1993 Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (TV Series) as Woban
* 1994 The Stand (TV Mini-Series) as Bill Hapscomb
* 1994 L.A. Law (TV Series) as Detective Mark Matosian
* 1994 Speed as Bagwell
* 1994 Alien Nation: Dark Horizon (TV Movie) as 'Moe' Goodluck
* 1995 Species as Aide
* 1995 The American President as Carl
* 1995 Goldilocks and the Three Bears as Mayor
* 1995-1997 Law & Order (TV Series) as Laramy / Lester Bishop
* 1996 Before and After as Bailiff (uncredited)
* 1996 Ghosts of Mississippi as Deputy
* 1997 Chicago Hope (TV Series) as Leonard Mankiewicz
* 1997 In Dark Places as Bald Man
* 1998 Prey (TV Series) as Willis / Martin
* 1998-1999 Seven Days (TV Series) as Press Secretary
* 1999 The Practice (TV Series) as Officer
* 1999 Life as Funeral Chaplain
* 1999 Crazy in Alabama as Bridge Patrolman #1 (uncredited)
* 1999 The Story of Us as Clergyman
* 2000 The Visit as Photographer
* 2000 More Dogs Than Bones as Detective Lund
* 2000 Beautiful as Detective
* 2001 ER (TV Series) as Carl Finkley (uncredited)
* 2002 NYPD Blue (TV Series) as Captain Robert Lane
* 2003 Frasier (TV Series) as Team Leader Ronnie
* 2003 Star Trek: Enterprise (TV Series) as Skalaar
* 2003 Alex & Emma as Claude
* 2005 Rumor Has It... as Charity Dinner Guests
* 2007 Without a Trace (TV Series) as Russell Beeman
* 2007 The Bucket List as Tattoo Artist
* 2010 Law & Order: Criminal Intent (TV series) as Marvin
* 2011 Good Luck Charlie (TV sitcom) as Jeremiah
* 2011 Life at the Resort as Pierre
* 2012 Awake (TV Series) as Dr. Arthur Taylor
# List of lieutenant governors of the North-Western Provinces

This is a list of lieutenant-governors of the North-Western Provinces. The provisional establishment of the Lieutenant-Governor of the North-Western Provinces happened in 1836 until the title was merged with Chief Commissioner of Oudh and was renamed as Lieutenant-Governor of the North-Western Provinces and Chief Commissioner of Oudh in 1877.

## Lieutenant-governors of the North-Western Provinces of the Presidency of Fort William in Bengal (1835–1878)

The Government of India Act 1833 had intended that there be four presidencies comprising India – that of Fort William in Bengal, Bombay, Madras and Agra. The new Presidency of Agra was being created from the Ceded and Conquered Provinces of the Bengal Presidency. However the presidency was never fully created. Instead a new act of Parliament in 1835, dissolved the new presidency and established the lieutenant-governorship of North-Western Provinces within the Bengal Presidency. The lieutenant governorship was finally separated from the Bengal Presidency in 1878 and merged with the Oudh Province which had been a Chief Commissioner's Province under the direct supervision of the Indian Government till then and the office of the Lieutenant-Governor of the North-Western Provinces of the Presidency of Fort William in Bengal was abolished.
| No. | Name | Took office | Left office | Appointer (Governor-General of India) |
| 1 | Sir C. T. Metcalfe | 1 June 1836 | 1 June 1838 | The Earl of Auckland |
| 2 | T. C. Robertson | 4 February 1840 | 31 December 1842 | The Earl of Auckland |
| 3 | Sir G. R. Clerk | 30 June 1843 | 22 December 1843 | The Lord Ellenborough |
| 4 | James Thomason | 22 December 1843 | 10 October 1853 | The Lord Ellenborough |
| 5 | J. R. Colvin | 7 November 1853 | 9 September 1857 | The Earl of Dalhousie |
| 6 | Colonel H. Fraser | 30 September 1857 | 9 February 1858 | The Viscount Canning |
| 7 | Sir G. F. Edmonstone | 19 January 1859 | 27 February 1863 | The Viscount Canning |
| 8 | The Hon. Edmund Drummond | 7 March 1863 | 10 March 1868 | The Earl of Elgin |
| 9 | Sir William Muir | 10 March 1868 | 7 April 1874 | Sir John Lawrence |
| 10 | Sir John Strachey | 7 April 1874 | 26 July 1876 | The Lord Northbrook |
| 11 | Sir G. E. W. Couper | 26 July 1876 | 15 February 1877 | The Lord Lytton |
# Ermengarde, Countess of Auvergne

Ermengarde of Provençe, (c. 984-1042) was Countess of Auvergne in her own right (suo jure), and Countess of Blois via her marriage to Odo II, Count Blois. She influenced her husband to endow and repair monasteries and churches.

## Life

Ermengarde was the daughter of Robert I of Auvergne and Ermengarde of Provence. By 1005 she married Odo II, Count Blois, and was his second wife. After Ermengarde's marriage to Odo, she interceded for the monks at Marmoutier abbey, resulting in her husband building a bridge at Tours. At her insistance, he made its usage toll free. Ermengarde also persuaded Odo into repairing the church at the abbey of Epernay.

## Marriage and issue

Ermengard and Odo had:
* Berta of Chartres, Duchess of Brittany
* Theobald III, Count of Blois
* Stephen, Count of Troyes & Meaux.
# Samia Abbou

Samia Hamouda Abbou (Arabic: سامية حمودة عبو, born 3 November 1965) is a Tunisian lawyer and politician. On 27 December 2011, she replaced Moncef Marzouki in the Constituent Assembly after he assumed office as the interim President of Tunisia.
Before the Tunisian Revolution she was one of the founding members of and joined the Congress for the Republic (CPR) in 2006. She is married to Mohamed Abbou, who until June 2012 served as Deputy Prime Minister for Administrative Reform in the Jebali Cabinet. On 17 February 2013, they both left the CPR and founded the Democratic Current in May.
In the 2014 parliamentary election she was head of her party's list in the Tunis I constituency and succeeded in being reelected to the Assembly of the Representatives of the People.

## Biography

She completed her primary and secondary studies in Tebourba, then joined the Faculty of Law and Political Science in Tunis until she graduated in 2010.
She is one of the founding members of the National Council for Freedoms in Tunisia and joined the Congress for the Republic in 2006.
Member of the Constituent Assembly, replacing Moncef Marzouki, from 27 December 2011.
She left the Congress for the Republic in 2013 and joined the Democratic Courts, under whose colors she was elected to the Assembly of People's Representatives in the elections of 26 October 2014 with 5,404 votes.
In 2014, she was decorated with the insignia of Knight of the National Order of Merit of Tunisia.
# Sharon G. Flake

Sharon G. Flake (born December 25, 1955) is an American writer of children and young adult literature who lives in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Flake's debut novel, The Skin I'm In, was published in 1998. Her work has won numerous awards, including the John Steptoe Award for New Talent in 1999 for new authors, and has garnered positive feedback from Booklist and School Library Journal. She has also won two Coretta Scott King Honor Awards.

## Early life and education

Flake was born in Philadelphia. She is the second youngest child, with three brothers and two sisters, and grew up in an inner-city neighborhood. Her father worked for Philadelphia Gas Co., while her mother did days work and raised her children.
As a teenager, she attended Simon Gratz High School, where she was a member of the tennis team and the honor society. Flake earned her bachelor's degree from the University of Pittsburgh in 1978, majoring in English Writing and minoring in Political Science. During this time, she had an internship at the University's public relations office, and wrote for The Pitt News.

## Career

Immediately after graduating she took a job as a house parent in a Pittsburgh area youth shelter. She later went on to work with young people in foster care.
From 1987 until 2005, Flake worked in the University of Pittsburgh public relations department, eventually becoming a supervisor, then Director of Public Relations at the University's Joseph M. Katz Graduate School of Business.
Flake continued to work at Pitt, while also writing nonfiction for local and national magazines. Periodically, she also wrote pieces for Pitt's alumni publication.
After her daughter Brittney was born, Flake began to write short stories for her daughter, and read them at her daughter's daycare. She wrote "The Luckiest Sister", a story about two twins who lead different lives because of their different skin colors. It was the winner of the August Wilson short story contest, published in AIM magazine.
Flake later won a scholarship to, and attended, the Highlights Foundation writing conference in Chautauqua. Her first novel, The Skin I'm In, was published in 1998 under the new Jump at the Sun imprint of Disney's, launched about September 1998 to produce "children's books with an African-American emphasis". In ten years she wrote six novels or story collections published by Jump at the Sun.
In her spare time, Flake loves gardening and reading.

## Books

* The Skin I'm In (Jump at the Sun/Hyperion Books for Children, 1998)
* Money Hungry (Jump at the Sun, 2001)
* Begging for Change (Jump at the Sun, 2003) – sequel to Money Hungry
* Who Am I Without Him?: Short stories about Girls and the Boys in Their Lives (Jump at the Sun, 2004)
* Bang! (Jump at the Sun, 2005)
* The Broken Bike Boy and the Queen of 33rd Street (Jump at the Sun, 2007), illustrated by Colin Bootman
* You Don't Even Know Me: Stories and Poems About Boys (Jump at the Sun, 2010)
* Pinned (Scholastic Press, 2012)
* Unstoppable Octobia May (Scholastic Press, 2014)
* You Are Not a Cat (Boyds Mills Press, 2016)
* The Life I'm In (Scholastic Press, 2021)