OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# I'm Still in Love with You

I'm Still in Love with You may refer to:

## Albums

* I'm Still in Love with You (Al Green album), or its title song (see below)
* I'm Still in Love with You (Roy Orbison album)

## Songs

* "I'm Still in Love with You" (Al Green song), 1972
* "I'm Still in Love with You" (New Edition song), 1996
* "I'm Still in Love with You" (Sean Paul song), 2003
* "I'm Still in Love with You", a song by Alton Ellis
* "I'm Still in Love with You Boy", a cover of the Alton Ellis song by Marcia Aitken
* "I'm Still in Love with You", a song by Steve Earle from his 1999 album The Mountain
# Statesboro Bomb Scoring Site

The Statesboro Bomb Scoring Site was a Strategic Air Command (SAC) Radar Bomb Scoring AUTOTRACK radar station. It was Formerly Used Defense Site I04GA0575. Detachment 3 of the 10th Radar Bomb Scoring Squadron had begun "Statesboro Bomb Plot" operations by June 1963.
In addition to a Reeves AN/MSQ-39 Bomb Scoring Central with Fresnel antenna, during the Vietnam War the station used a Soviet T2A radar with 2 radomes for simulating surface-to-air missile tracking to train/exercise aircraft crews in electronic countermeasures (electronic warfare).
# Poppy Corbett

Poppy Corbett (born 1986) is a playwright, director and teacher of creative writing. She studied at Royal Holloway, University of London, the Royal Central School of Speech and Drama and the Royal Court Young Writers Programme.
Her play Hatchling won Masterclass's inaugural Pitch Your Play competition and was given a reading on the Theatre Royal Haymarket's main stage. She is the author of numerous short plays, including a pantomime Robin Hood for Bigfoot Arts Education.
She is the co-author of The Enormous Book of Talk for Writing Games (London: Philip and Tacey, 2013), a creative writing resource book for teachers. She is a founder of the playwriting company Agent 160 (patron: Timberlake Wertenbaker).
Since September 2024, Corbett has been a Lecturer in Writing for Performance at the Royal Central School of Speech and Drama.
She is the daughter of the poet and educationalist Pie Corbett. She is represented by Nick Quinn at The Agency.
# Hôtel de Ville, Nanterre

The Hôtel de Ville (French pronunciation:, City Hall) is a municipal building in Nanterre, Hauts-de-Seine, in the western suburbs of Paris, France, standing on Rue du 8 Mai 1945.

## History

Following the French Revolution, the new town council established its meeting place in one of the towers of the Port de Paris, one of the main gates of the old fortified town, located where Vieux Chemin de Paris (now Rue Sadi-Carnot) and Boulevard du Levant met. There was a prison cell on the ground floor and an office above.
In 1839, the town council decided to commission a dedicated town hall. The site they selected was a large disused cemetery on the corner of Rue du Cimetière (now Rue des Anciennes-Mairies) and Rue Saint-Denis (now Rue Waldeck-Rochet). The new building was designed by Paul-Eugène Lequeux in the neoclassical style, built in ashlar stone and was officially opened by the mayor, Charles-Maurice Delahaye, on 27 October 1842. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage of three bays facing the corner of the two streets. The central bay featured a round headed doorway with a moulded surround on the ground floor, casement windows with shutters on the first and second floors, and a pediment, with a clock in the tympanum, above. The other bays were fenestrated in a similar style.
In 1923, the council acquired Villa des Tourelles, a private house surrounded by a large park further north along Rue des Anciennes-Mairies. The intention was to create more substantial accommodation for staff, and the council relocated there the following year. The building had been designed by Charles Nizet and completed in 1885. It incorporated a stone which had been laid by Queen Anne of Austria at the college of the Abbey of Saint Genevieve on 7 March 1642. The villa was expanded with the construction of new wing to accommodate the Salle des Mariages (wedding room) in 1931.
Following the Paris insurrection on 19 August 1944, during the Second World War, the former mayor, Raymond Barbet, stood on the balcony and claimed possession of the town hall. German troops briefly regained control but the town was liberated on 25 August 1944.
By 1958, it was apparent that a modern building was required. The site the town council selected was on the northwest side of Avenue Frederic et Irene Joliot Curie. The new building was designed by Yves Bedon and Jean Darras in the Moderne style, built in reinforced concrete and glass and was officially opened by the mayor, Yves Saudmont, on 20 October 1973. The design involved a four-storey truncated pyramid, the base of which measured 69 meters (226 ft) by 57 metres (187 ft), and it was 15.5 metres (51 ft) high. Internally, the principal room was a large assembly hall with capacity to seat 1,200 people.
On 27 March 2002, a member of the public, Richard Durn, caused a massacre when he shot eight councillors dead and injured nineteen others in the town hall. He committed suicide the following day.
# Faburn DeFrantz

Faburn DeFrantz (February 9, 1885 – September 24, 1964) was an executive secretary of the Senate Avenue YMCA from 1916 to 1951. He is noted to have been a staunch advocate for desegregation.

## Life

Faburn DeFrantz was born to Samella and Alonzo DeFrantz as the seventh child out of thirteen, according to his memoir. Born in Topeka, Kansas, DeFrantz later went on to study at the Kansas Medical College, then at the Indiana University School of Social Work. He and his wife, Myrtle Summers, had two children: Faburn DeFrantz Jr. and Robert David DeFrantz. He also had grandchildren named Kathy and David.
In his memoir, Faburn recalls that when he was a child, he had often snuck into his local, segregated YMCA in Topeka where the other white boys played basketball with him. However, one day, he was thrown out after being caught by a staff member. From this experience, he says in his memoir, DeFrantz wanted to lead his own YMCA where "nobody would yell at a boy or knock him around— no matter his color or race."

## Influence

DeFrantz arrived at Indianapolis in 1913 and became the executive secretary of the Senate Avenue YMCA in 1916. He helped develop the Monster Meetings (Indianapolis), which was a lecture series that took place in Indianapolis that featured prominent African American leaders who spoke on relevant social and political issues.
Monster Meetings hosted a wide range of audiences of different races, including Black men and white men, and even Black women and white women. The Citizen's Committee of One Hundred, which arose from Monster Meetings, focused on reporting about the status of key African American issues such as desegregation. DeFrantz's role in these committees served to bolster community engagement within local politics.
He emphasized the need for African Americans to participate in social and political circles. Through his leadership, many organizations in Indiana moved towards desegregation. He helped worked on anti-hate and anti-segregation bills in Indiana. In 1949, he helped write the Anti-Hate bill which directly contributed to desegregations of public schools of Indiana. He is noted to have been a key figure in the desegregation of Indiana University as well as various other Indiana based organizations and associations.
He was also a trustee in the Flanner House, Howard University, and Madam C. J. Walker Company. In 1952, DeFrantz retired from his position as the executive secretary of the Senate Avenue YMCA.

## Death

Faburn DeFrantz died in September 1964 in Indianapolis, Indiana.
# Anicet

Anicet may refer to:

## People with the forename

* Anicet Abel (born 1990), Malagasy football player
* Anicet Adjamossi (born 1984), Beninese football player
* Anicet Brodavski (born 1944), Lithuanian politician
* Anicet-Georges Dologuélé (born 1957), Central African politician
* AJ Dybantsa (born 2007), American basketball player
* Anicet Eyenga (born 1986), Cameroonian football player
* Anicet Kopliński (1875–1941), Polish friar
* Anicet Lavodrama (born 1963), Central African basketball player
* Anicet Le Pors (born 1931), French politician
* Anicet Charles Gabriel Lemonnier (1743–1824), French painter
* Anicet Oura (born 1999), Ivorian football player
* Anicet Rasoanaivo (born 1969), Malagasy boxer
* Anicet Turinay (born 1945), French politician

## People with the surname

* Oussou Konan Anicet (born 1989), Ivorian football player
* Pascal Anicet (born 1983), Nigerian football player
* Auguste Anicet-Bourgeois (1806-1871), French playwright

## Location

* Saint-Anicet, municipality in Canada
# Juan de la Cuesta

Juan de la Cuesta (?-1627) was a Spanish printer known for printing (not publishing) the first editions of Don Quixote de la Mancha (1605) and the Novelas ejemplares (1613), by Miguel de Cervantes, as well as the works of other leading figures of Spain's Golden Age, such as Lope de Vega.
Although he may previously have worked in Segovia, and there was also a Juan de la Cuesta based in Alcalá de Henares in 1589 (although the latter may refer to another person), it was not until 1599 that he started working in Madrid, taken on as manager of the printing shop owned by María Rodríguez de Rivalde, widow of the printers Juan Íñiguez de Lequerica and Pedro Madrigal.
An inventory carried out of the premises in September 1595, just a few years before he was taken on to run the business for the woman who would become his mother-in-law, referred to six presses, and the year they started printing the Quixote, 1604, it had twenty employees.
He married María de Quiñones in 1604, and in 1607 he left Madrid, abandoning his pregnant wife, who would, after her husband's death, take over the business and become an important printer in her own right.
Cuesta's print shop, at 87 Calle Atocha in Madrid, has been restored, and is now the headquarters of the Sociedad Cervantina, founded by Luis Astrana Marín in 1953. It has a replica of Cuesta's printing press. It was officially opened as a museum by the king and queen of Spain in 1987.
# Pond Meadow School

Pond Meadow School is a small special school with academy status located in Guildford, Surrey, England for pupils aged 2 – 19.

## History

The school was officially opened by Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, in 2009. It replaced the Bishop Reindorp School, built in the 1960s.
In 2015, a minibus used by the school caught fire with eight children onboard. Three of the children were wheelchair users and were unable to leave the bus independently. They were rescued by the driver and some passers-by. Nobody was harmed in the incident.
# Cultural and Education Affairs Committee

The Cultural and Education Affairs Committee (French: Commission des Affaires culturelles et de l'Éducation) is one of the eight standing committees of the French National Assembly, created on July 1, 2009, by the split of the former Committee for Cultural, Family and Social Affairs .

## Jurisdiction

The powers of the Commission for Cultural Affairs and Education are as follows:
* School education
* Higher Education
* Research
* Youth
* Sports
* Artistic and cultural activities
* Communication
* Intellectual property

## List of chairmen

| Name | Constituency | Took office | Left office | Political party | Legislature |
| Michèle Tabarot | Alpes-Maritimes's 9th constituency | July 1, 2009 | June 28, 2012 | UMP | 13th legislature |
| Patrick Bloche | Paris's 7th constituency | June 28, 2012 | June 20, 2017 | PS | 14th legislature |
| Bruno Studer | Bas-Rhin's 3rd constituency | June 29, 2017 | June 21, 2022 | LREM | 15th legislature |
| Agnès Firmin-Le Bodo | Seine-Maritime's 7th constituency | June 30, 2022 | July 6, 2022 | Horizons | 16th legislature |
| Isabelle Rauch | Moselle's 9th constituency | July 6, 2022 | Incumbent | Horizons | 16th legislature |

## Current Bureau's Committee

Composition of the bureau :
| Post | Name | Constituency | Group |
| Chairman | Isabelle Rauch | Moselle's 9th constituency | HOR |
| Vice-chair | Maxime Minot | Oise's 7th constituency | LR |
| Vice-chair | Sarah Legrain | Paris's 16th constituency | LFI |
| Vice-chair | Géraldine Bannier | Mayenne's 2nd constituency | DEM |
| Vice-chair | Fabienne Colboc | Indre-et-Loire's 4th constituency | RE |
| Secretary | Béatrice Descamps | Nord's 21st constituency | LIOT |
| Secretary | Frédérique Meunier | Corrèze's 2nd constituency | LR |
| Secretary | Emmanuel Pellerin | Hauts-de-Seine's 9th constituency | RE |
# Dai Darell

Diane Elizabeth Karlstrom, pen name Dai Darell (October 5, 1952 – July 8, 2024) was a Swedish-American comic writer and young adult novelist.

## Biography

Darell was born in Rockford, Illinois, and grew up both in the United States and in Sweden. As a teenager, she was an avid reader of the comic series The Phantom "Fantomen". After writing to the series editors, she was encouraged to submit a script. Her first published Fantomen story was Nr. 5/1983 and she became the first female Fantomen writer. It was then she adopted the pen name Dai Darell. She would write for The Phantom until 1986, contributing 16 stories.
In 1984, she met Swedish comic writer Claes Reimerthi at the Seriefrämjandet, the Swedish Comics Society and encouraged him to begin writing Phantom stories. Reimerthi would go on to make a significant impact on The Phantom.
From 1983 to 1986 Darell wrote the series "The Glove of Fate [sv]" "Ödeshandsken". She would contribute to a number of comic and magazine publications, including Starlet, Min Häst, "Tom & Jerry", Wendy, "Pellefant" as well as several Disney comics.

### Young adult writing

In 1997, Darell connected with Swedish writer Carola Haglund Carola Haglund [sv] with whom she would have a longtime writing collaboration. Together they would write a number of series set in pre-Viking Scandinavia, as well as a series for young girls interested in horses, "Stall Silverlyckan".
In 2003, Darell moved to Canada with her husband Michael Karlstrom. There, she continued to write young adult novels under various names, including Diane Karlstrom, Saga Borg and Teo Troy. Many of her young adult novels and series featured equestrian themes.

### Return to The Phantom and later life

In 2019, Darell returned to write two stories for The Phantom alongside Magnus Carling. Her last two stories for The Phantom appeared in 2019.
Darell died on July 7, 2024, in Canada.
# Lauren O'Neil

Lauren O'Neil Is a British stage, screen and radio actor.

## Early life

O'Neil was born Lauren Frances Rogers in Liverpool, England, the eldest daughter of two dentists. She left Liverpool to attend the University of Glasgow, before returning to Liverpool to complete an English degree. It was there that she first took up acting.
O'Neil attended the Guildhall School of Music and Drama, graduating in 2009.
In 2017, she married Ollie Clueit, bassist of Meanwhile, Back in Communist Russia....

## Career

On graduating from Guildhall, O'Neil was awarded the 2009 Spotlight Showcase prize for Best Actress.
O'Neil's professional debut was as the character Kirsty in a Series 2 episode of BBC drama Being Human. Her stage debut came at the National Theatre where she played Bianca in Marianne Elliot's revival of Women Beware Women. Her first feature film lead was as Nina in The Abominable Snowman (originally Deadly Descent).
In July 2011 she became the face of the Match.com advertising campaign, in "The Girl On The Platform". O'Neil and her Match.com advert co-star, Steven Mitchell, also appear in the music video for 'She Began To Dance' sung by Matthew P. The music video shows the couple in similar but not identical outfits leaving the unidentified train station and going on a date to the beach. This suggests the advert and the music video were not filmed at the same time. Matthew P plays most of the 'characters' in the video whilst simultaneously singing his song with a ukulele.
In 2012 O'Neil appeared in two premieres at the National Theatre: in Nicholas Wright's Travelling Light and James Graham's This House.
In 2014 O'Neil appeared in King Lear alongside Frank Langella and in Richard III with Martin Freeman, playing Regan and Lady Anne respectively. In 2015 she appeared in a 2-part episode "Squaring the Circle" in Series 18 of BBC One's Silent Witness as young City DI Sarah Parks. She played Rowena in the Midsomer Murders season 18 finale 'Harvest of Souls'.
She appeared as Steph in the UK premiere of Neil LaBute's Reasons to be Happy at The Hampstead Theatre in 2016, followed by the West End transfers of This House at the Garrick Theatre and The Twilight Zone, directed by Richard Jones, at the Ambassadors Theatre, along with television roles in No Offence, comedy pilot, Bugsplat!, Father Brown, London Kills, Casualty, Grace and Queens of Mystery.
In 2022, O'Neil played Romaine Vole in Witness For The Prosecution at London County Hall.
In 2023, she originated the role of Angie in the world premiere of James Graham's adaptation of Alan Bleasdale's Boys from the Blackstuff at Liverpool's Royal Court, and its subsequent transfer to the National Theatre and the West End in 2024.
O'Neil joined the cast of Stranger Things: The First Shadow as Virginia Creel in the West End in 2024.
# Legatus Augusti pro praetore

A legatus Augusti pro praetore (lit. 'envoy of the emperor – acting for the praetor') was the official title of the governor or general of some Imperial provinces of the Roman Empire during the Principate era, normally the larger ones or those where legions were based. Provinces were denoted imperial if their governor was selected by the emperor, in contrast to senatorial provinces, whose governors (called proconsuls) were elected by the Roman Senate.
A legatus Augusti was always a senator of consular or praetorian rank (i.e., who had previously held the office of consul or praetor). However, the position of the governor of Egypt (praefectus Aegypti) was unparalleled, for though an eques (Roman knight) he had legions under his command. Some smaller imperial provinces where no legions were based (e.g. Mauretania, Thrace, Rhaetia, Noricum, and Judaea) were administered by equestrian praefecti (prefects) later designated procuratores (procurators) who commanded only auxiliary forces. The legatus Augusti was both the head of the provincial administration, chief judicial officer and commander-in-chief of all military forces based in the province (legions and auxiliaries). The only function outside the remit of the legatus was finance (the collection of imperial taxes and revenues), which was handled by an independent procurator, who reported direct to the emperor.
In the military hierarchy, the legatus' direct subordinates were the legati legionis (the commanders of the legions based in the province), who in turn commanded the tribuni militum (the legion's senior staff officers) and the praefecti (commanders) of the auxiliary regiments attached to the legion.
In AD 68, 15 out of a total of 36 provinces were ruled by legati Augusti: Hispania Tarraconensis, Lusitania, Gallia Aquitania, Gallia Lugdunensis, Gallia Belgica, Britannia, Germania Inferior, Germania Superior, Moesia, Dalmatia, Galatia, Cappadocia, Lycia et Pamphylia, Syria, and Numidia.
# Maeve Jinkings

Maeve Jinkings Melo Silva (born 4 August 1976) is a Brazilian actress.

## Early life

Jinkings was born in Brasília, Brazil's capital, the daughter of a merchant and a photojournalist. At the age of five she moved with her mother to Belém, Pará, where she grew up and graduated in Social Communication. When she was 22, she went to São Paulo to study drama at the CPT (Centro de Pesquisa Teatral -Center for Theater Research) headed by director Antunes Filho. She was also approved at EAD – Escola de Arte Dramática (School of Dramatic Arts) of the University of São Paulo.
She is of African-Brazilian and Scottish descent, with some English ancestry from her maternal grandfather.

## Career

Jinkings' first experience in cinema was in the 2007 feature film Falsa Loura by Carlos Reichenbach. In 2009 she made a short film, Passageira S8º, in Recife. Her breakout was in 2011, with Neighbouring Sounds, directed by Kleber Mendonça Filho. She would work with Mendonça Filho again in Aquarius. With the 2012 production Amor Plástico e Barulho, she won the Best Actress Award in the 46th Festival de Brasília and the Brazilian Film Festival of Toronto. Jinkings also worked as a casting associate in the films Sem Coração and Big Jato.
Her debut on television was in 2015, in the Rede Globo telenovela A Regra do Jogo.

## Filmography
### Cinema

| Year | Title | Role | Note |
| 2001 | Dias | Dublê de Patrícia | Short film |
| 2007 | Falsa Loura | Ligia | |
| 2011 | Passageira S8º | | Short film |
| 2013 | Boa Sorte Meu Amor | Juliana | |
| 2013 | Era Uma Vez Eu, Verônica | Paciente | |
| 2013 | O Som ao Redor | Bia | |
| 2014 | Estátua! | Isabel | Short film |
| 2014 | Loja de Répteis | Cláudia | Short film |
| 2015 | Amor, Plástico e Barulho | Jaqueline | |
| 2016 | Boi Neon | Galega | |
| 2016 | Aquarius | Ana Paula | |
| 2017 | Açúcar | Bethânia | |
| 2017 | Coiote | Esposa de André | |
| 2017 | Mato Seco em Chamas | | |
| 2017 | Terra Treme | | Short film |
| 2018 | Guaxuma | | Short film |
| 2022 | Charcoal (Carvão) | Irene | |
| 2023 | Toll (Pedágio) | Suellen | |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2015–16 | A Regra do Jogo | Domingas Moraes | |
| 2017 | Cidade Proibida | Madame | Episódio: "3" |
| 2018 | Lama dos Dias | | Participação |
| 2023 | The Others | Mila | |
# Australoactina

Australoactina is a genus of flies in the family Stratiomyidae.

## Species

* Australoactina brevihirta (Hardy, 1932)
* Australoactina brisbanensis (Hardy, 1939)
* Australoactina costata (White, 1914)
* Australoactina imperfecta (Hardy, 1932)
* Australoactina incisuralis (Macquart, 1847)
* Australoactina nigricornis (Enderlein, 1921)
* Australoactina ocinis (Hardy, 1932)
* Australoactina silvicola (Hardy, 1932)
# Benhamyia

Benhamyia is a genus of flies in the family Stratiomyidae.

## Species

* Benhamyia alpina (Hutton, 1901)
* Benhamyia apicalis (Walker, 1849)
* Benhamyia hoheria (Miller, 1917)
* Benhamyia smaragdina (Lindner, 1958)
* Benhamyia straznitzkii (Nowicki, 1875)
# Achille Urbain

Achille Joseph Urbain (9 May 1884 – 5 December 1957) was a French biologist born in Le Havre.

## Biography

In 1906 he obtained his degree from the national veterinary school at Lyon, afterwards attaining a bachelor's degree in natural sciences (1912) and a doctorate of sciences with a thesis involving plant physiology (1920) During his career, he worked in a military veterinary research laboratory, and in the meantime, conducted studies as a microbiologist and immunologist at the Pasteur Institute.
In 1931 he resigned from military service, and in 1934 was appointed director of the Vincennes Zoo in Paris. From 1942 to 1949, he was director of the Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle.
In 1937 he scientifically described the kouprey, based on a young male individual captured in Preah Vihear Province, Cambodia.

## Selected publications

* Achille Urbain: "Le parc zoologique du bois de Vincennes", La Revue de Paris, August 15, 1934.
* Achille Urbain: "Guide officiel avec plan du parc zoologique du bois de Vincennes", 1935.
* Achille Urbain: "Le kou-prey ou bœuf gris cambodgien", Bulletin de la Société Zoologique de France 62(5), 1937, pp. 305–307.
* Achille Urbain: "Le Kou Prey ou bœuf sauvage cambodgien", Mammalia, vol. 1, 1937, pp. 257–258.
* Achille Urbain: "La réaction de fixation dans les tuberculoses humaines et animales", 1938.
* Achille Urbain, Paul Rode, and M. A. Pasquier: "La collection des bovinés asiatiques du Parc zoologique du Bois de Vincennes", Mammalia, vol. 3, 1939, pp. 122–125.
* Achille Urbain: "Une nouvelle espèce de bovidé asiatique", Comptes Rendus de l'Académie des Sciences, vol. 209, 1939, pp. 1006–1007.
* Achille Urbain: Psychologie des animaux sauvages : instinct, intelligence, Flammarion, Paris, 1940.
* Achille Urbain, Paul Rode: Les singes anthropoïdes, Collection Que sais-je?, N°202, Presses universitaires de France, Paris, 1946.