OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aminto Caretto

Aminto Caretto (Crescentino, 7 October 1893 – Serafimovich, 5 August 1942) was an Italian Arditi and Bersaglieri officer, commander of the XXVI Arditi unit in World War I and of the 3rd Bersaglieri Regiment in World War II. He was mortally wounded on the Eastern Front during World War II and posthumously awarded the Gold Medal of Military Valor.

## Biography

He was born in Crescentino, province of Vercelli, on 7 October 1893, the third and last son of Giovanni Caretto and Emilia Fontana. After entering the Military Academy of Modena in 1912, in 1914 he became a lieutenant in the Bersaglieri Corps. After the Kingdom of Italy entered the First World War on 24 May 1915, he fought with the 4th Bersaglieri Regiment on the Karst Plateau (where he became commander of the 14th Company, XXXVII Bersaglieri Battalion) and later, after promotion to captain, in the 14th Bersaglieri Regiment, being wounded on Monte Zebio in June 1916, during the battle of Asiago. After recovering he returned to active service in 1917, and on the following year, after promotion to captain, he was given command of the XXVI Arditi unit, distinguishing himself during the Second Battle of the Piave River in June 1918, where he earned a Silver and a Bronze Medal of Military Valor, and during the battle of Vittorio Veneto, where he was awarded another bronze medal.
In 1922 he was transferred to the Royal Corps of Colonial Troops of Eritrea, assigned to the X Eritrean Battalion, participating between 1923 and 1926 in the war operations in Cyrenaica, aimed at the reconquest of Jebel, in which he received a solemn commendation and a third bronze medal. He then returned to service at the 4th Bersaglieri Regiment, being promoted to major in 1928. He was later transferred to the 11th and then to the 3rd Bersaglieri Regiment, and after promotion to lieutenant colonel he was assigned to the Inspectorate of Motorized Troops.
On 1 January 1940 he was promoted to colonel, and in October of the same year he assumed command of the 3rd Bersaglieri Regiment. In May 1941 he participated in the invasion of Yugoslavia; in July 1941 he returned to Italy with the regiment, but shortly thereafter he left for the Eastern Front with the Italian Expeditionary Corps in Russia. In the fall of 1941 he led his regiment in the capture of Horlivka (November 1941) and in repulsing a Soviet attack in Petropavlivka (the so-called "Battle of Christmas" of 25–31 December 1941), for which he was awarded his second a third Silver Medals of Military Valor. On 31 July 1942 he was wounded in the leg during a clash in Serafimovich, on the Don river; he refused to leave his regiment to be treated in hospital until his wound had become seriously gangrenous, which resulted in his death five days later, at field hospital n.46. He was posthumously awarded the Gold Medal of Military Valor.
# Margaret Andrew

Margaret J. Andrew (March 2, 1908 - September 5, 2000) was an American experimental engineer. Born in Dayton, Ohio, she had a focus in science and technology. Her work as an experimental engineer lead to two patents for improving dishwashing and clothes washing appliances. In addition to her professional endeavors, Margaret had a passion for fine cooking and cuisine.

## Family

Margaret was the daughter of James E. and Mary L. (Darst) Andrew. She had two brothers, Herbert and Ralph Andrew and two sisters, Alma Gerhard and Emma Caroline Heath.

## Education

Andrew graduated from Steele High School, which was in Dayton, Ohio. Upon her graduation, she began her collegiate career at The Ohio State University. Andrew was an active member of the OSU chapter of the Sigma Kappa sorority. She was the first woman to earn a Bachelor of Science degree in Banking and Finance from OSU.

## Career

Andrew joined General Motors in the Frigidaire division, and worked within the customer research department for 17 years. This position allowed her to reach consumers by going door to door to hear how they were utilizing the products and the insights that she gained from these conversations were used to create adjustments to the top rack inside of a dishwasher. The original design only allowed for 12 glasses; Andrew determined that she could modify the rack to hold 26 glasses. Her work as an experimental engineer resulted in two different patents, both issued in her name. On September 26, 1957, Andrew filed a patent for a "Dish Rack for Domestic Appliance", which was granted and published on October 27, 1959. Her other patent benefited the process of washing clothes, helping improve the agitation control of the washing machine. Andrew retired from Frigidaire after working for 37 years.

## Publications

Andrew became a published author in 1983 with the book Home Food Care. The book's focus was on a method of food preparation that involved cooking, sealing and freezing items.

## Affiliations

Andrew was a member of Westminster Presbyterian Church. In 2003, the church, in partnership with Sinclair College, created a scholarship in her name, the "Margaret J. Andrew Memorial Scholarship for Culinary Students". Westminster Presbyterian Church wanted to help facilitate Andrew's goal of financially assisting and supporting those wishing to obtain careers in the field of Culinary Arts. Andrew was also a member of the American Association of University Women, a life member, Dayton OSU Alumni Club, Dayton Music Club, Dayton Federation of Women Club, and the Dayton Women's Club.

## Awards

In 1986, Andrew was inducted into the Ohio Women's Hall of Fame, an honor for "significant contributions to the social, economic, political and cultural growth" within the state and the country. She was also the first woman to be elected President of the Ohio Valley Section of Food Technologists.
# Margarites rossicus

Margarites rossicus, common name : the pearly margarite, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Margaritidae.
There are two subspecies:
* Margarites rossicus derjugini Galkin, 1955 [ex Bartsch MS]
* Margarites rossicus rossicus Dall, 1919
Some authors place this species in the subgenus Margarites (Pupillaria)

## Description

The shell grows to a length of 32 mm, its diameter 30 mm. The large, solid shell has a trochiform shape. It has a pale gray color over a brilliant nacre. It contains 8 whorls, including a small pinkish nucleus of two whorls. The spiral sculpture consists of (on the spire three) strong blunt keels, of which two near the periphery are the most prominent, with subequal wide interspaces. There is a fourth less prominent one on which the suture is laid which only shows on the body whorl. On the base there are about 10 smaller cords irregularly spaced. The axis is perforate by a narrow twisted umbilicus. The axial sculpture consists of very fine close uniform sharp incremental lines. The simple aperture is rounded-quadrate. The thin outer lip is sharp, undulated by the sculpture. The body of the shell is lightly glazed. The inner lip is slightly tortuous, hardly thickened, with a slight angle at the anterior end.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Eastern Russian Arctic waters and off Southern Hokkaido at depths between 50 m and 550 m.
# Margarites ryukyuensis

Margarites ryukyuensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Margaritidae.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Okinawa Trough.
# Trouble in Mind (Elkie Brooks and Humphrey Lyttelton album)

Trouble in Mind is an album by Elkie Brooks and Humphrey Lyttelton named for the eight-bar blues song "Trouble in Mind". The album was recorded in 2002 at Woody Bay Studios and released on CD by Classic Studio in 2003.

## Track listing

* "Three Long Years" (Rose Marie McCoy, Connie Ingram)
* "Trouble in Mind" (Richard M. Jones)
* "Ev'ry Day I Have the Blues" (Peter Chatman)
* "I Cried for You" (Gus Arnheim, Arthur Freed, Abe Lyman)
* "If You're Goin' to the City" (Mose Allison)
* "Jelly Bean Blues" (Ma Rainey)
* "Yesterdays" (Jerome Kern, Otto Harbach)
* "Mister Bad Penny Blues" (Humphrey Lyttelton)
* "Rocky Mountain Blues" (Frank Haywood, Monroe Tucker)
* "I'm Gonna Lock My Heart" (Jimmy Eaton, Terry Shand)
* "Some Other Spring" (Arthur Herzog Jr., Irene Kitchings)
* "Do Your Duty" (Wesley Wilson)
* "What's Your Story Mornin' Glory" (Jack Lawrence, Paul Francis Webster, Mary Lou Williams)

## Personnel

* Elkie Brooks – vocals
* Humphrey Lyttelton – trumpet, bongos
* Pete Strange – trombone
* Jimmy Hastings – clarinet, flute, saxophone
* Kathy Stobart – saxophones
* Ted Beamont – piano, keyboards
* Mick Hutton – bass guitar
* Adrian Macintosh – drums
# Jason Ball (American football)

Jason Ball (born March 21, 1979) is an American former professional football player who was a center for three seasons with the San Diego Chargers of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the New Hampshire Wildcats from 1998 to 2001. Undrafted in the 2002 NFL draft, he signed with the Chargers as a free agent. He played professional football as a center from the Chargers from 2002 to 2004. He appeared in a total of 27 NFL games, 23 of them as a starter. As a rookie in 2002, he was voted as the Chargers' best offensive lineman.
# Inodrillia

Inodrillia is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Horaiclavidae.
It was previously included within the subfamily Crassispirinae, family Turridae.

## Species

Species within the genus Inodrillia include:
* Inodrillia acloneta (Dall, 1889)
* Inodrillia acova Bartsch, 1943
* Inodrillia acrybia (Dall, 1889)
* Inodrillia aepynota (Dall, 1889)
* Inodrillia amblytera (Bush, 1893)
* Inodrillia avira Bartsch, 1943
* Inodrillia dalli (Verrill & Smith, 1882)
* Inodrillia dido Bartsch, 1943
* Inodrillia gibba Bartsch, 1943
* Inodrillia hatterasensis Bartsch, 1943
* Inodrillia hesperia Bartsch, 1943
* Inodrillia hilda Bartsch, 1943
* Inodrillia ino Bartsch, 1943
* Inodrillia martha Bartsch, 1943
* Inodrillia miamia Bartsch, 1943
* Inodrillia nucleata (Dall, 1881)
* Inodrillia pharcida (Dall, 1889)
* Inodrillia prolongata (E. A. Smith, 1890)
* Inodrillia ricardoi Rios, 2009
* Inodrillia vetula Bartsch, 1943
* † Inodrillia whitfieldi Martin 1904

### Species brought into synonymy

* Inodrillia carpenteri (Verrill & Smith [in Verrill], 1880): synonym of Cymatosyrinx carpenteri (Verrill & S. Smith [in Verrill], 1880)
* Inodrillia cestrota (Dall, 1889): synonym of Inodrillia dalli (Verrill & S. Smith [in Verrill], 1882)
* Inodrillia ustickei Nowell-Usticke, 1959: synonym of Neodrillia cydia Bartsch, 1943
* Inodrillia vinki Jong & Coomans, 1988: synonym of Splendrillia vinki (De Jong & Coomans, 1988)
# All My Friends Are Funeral Singers

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| BBC | favorable |
| CHARTattack | |
| Drowned in Sound | (7/10) |
| Dusted | favorable |
| NME | (8/10) |
| Paste | (85%) |
| Pitchfork Media | (8.1/10) |
| The Sunday Times | |
All My Friends Are Funeral Singers is a 2009 album by Califone. The album was the first release by Califone on Dead Oceans. The 2LP version of the album contains a bonus track, called "Lunar H", on side 4. The track Buñuel is biographical of Spanish filmmaker Luis Buñuel.

## Track listing

* "Giving Away the Bride" - 6:26
* "Polish Girls" - 3:04
* "1928" - 4:29
* "Funeral Singers" - 4:09
* "Snake's Tooth = Protection Against Fever And Luck In Gambling" - 0:37
* "Buñuel" - 4:25
* "Ape-Like" - 2:22
* "A Wish Made While Burning Onions Will Come True" - 0:43
* "Evidence" - 5:02
* "Alice Marble Gray" - 3:42
* "Salt" - 2:52
* "Krill" - 6:10
* "Seven, Fourteen, Or Twenty-One Knots" - 1:22
* "Better Angels" - 4:08
# Tomomi Kawata

Tomomi Kawata (born 30 June 1998) is a Japanese handball player for Hokkoku Bank and the Japanese national team.
She represented Japan at the 2019 World Women's Handball Championship.
# Lungotevere Grande Ammiraglio Thaon di Revel

Lungotevere Grande Ammiraglio Thaon di Revel (official name: lungotevere Grande A.glio Thaon di Revel) is the stretch of lungotevere which links ponte Duca d'Aosta to the via Flaminia, in Rome, quarter Flaminio.
Dedicated to the torinese grand admiral Paolo Emilio Thaon di Revel, Chief of the Marina Militare during World War I, duca del Mare, Minister of the Navy and president of Senate (1943-1944), it was instituted with the decision of the city council of 24 January 1956.
It runs between ponte Duca d'Aosta and ponte Milvio, in front of the Foro Italico.
# This Above All

This Above All (1941) is a novel by English writer Eric Knight. It was adapted into an Academy Award-winning movie in 1942.

## Title

The title of the novel is derived from a quote by Polonius in William Shakespeare's Hamlet (Act 1, scene 3): "This above all: to thine own self be true,/ And it must follow, as the night the day,/ Thou canst not then be false to any man."

## Synopsis

Spending leave together on the South Coast during the Battle of Britain and the beginning of the blitz, Clive and Prudence have an affair. Having survived Dunkirk, but having a crisis of conscience over what the war is being fought for and disgusted at the incompetence of the ruling elite, Clive decides not to return to the Army and to go absent without leave.

### Characters

* Clive Briggs/Hanley: A working-class private in the British Army who fought in France and returned to England via Dunkirk.
* Prudence Cathaway: An upper-middle-class sergeant in the Women's Auxiliary Air Force.

## Reception

The publishers of the book called it "The first great novel of the war". Kirkus Review agreed with the byline but characterised it more as a love story than a war story. It said that the book was, "... a cross section of England, under fire; it gives one a deep conviction of something more to be won than the shell of the old England."

## Adaptations

The novel has been adapted to a movie of the same name in 1942 directed by Anatole Litvak and starring Tyrone Power and Joan Fontaine. It won the Academy Award for Best Art Direction, Black-and-White.
# Mary Devenport O'Neill

Mary Devenport O'Neill (3 August 1879 – 1967) was an Irish poet and dramatist and a friend and colleague of W. B. Yeats, George Russell, and Austin Clarke.

## Early life and education

Mary Devenport O'Neill was born Mary Devenport on 3 August 1879 in Barrack Street, Loughrea, County Galway. She was the daughter of RIC sub-constable, John Devenport, and his wife Bridget (née Burke). She attended the Dominican convent, Eccles Street, Dublin before enrolling in the Metropolitan School of Art from 1898 to 1903. In 1900 she won the year's prize in the School of Art. She appears to have considered teaching as a career, as she is listed on the college register as a teacher in training from 1901 to 1903. It was while an art student that she started to correspond with the writer she admired, Joseph O'Neill. Their relationship developed, and the couple married on 19 June 1908, settling in Kenilworth Square, Dublin.

## Career

Many of her husband's friends disapproved of her modern and unconventional ideas, but she was popular with "the Rathgar Group" who attended George Russell's Sunday salons. After a few years, O'Neill established her own salon referred to as "Thursdays at home", attended by Russell, Padraic Colum, W. B. Yeats, Richard Irvine Best, Frank O'Connor, Francis Stuart and Iseult Gonne. She became particularly close to Yeats, who she confided in. Yeats recorded their weekly consultations in his diary while working on A Vision (1925). In his Oxford anthology of English verse from 1936, he included one of O'Neill's poems. In 1917, she contributed lyrics to her husband's play The kingdom maker. She published her only book in 1929, Prometheus and other poems. After this she occasionally contributed primarily modernist plays and poetry to The Dublin Magazine, The Irish Times and The Bell. O'Neill collaborated with Austin Clarke from the Lyric Theatre Company on her plays Bluebeard (1933) and Cain (1945).

## Later life

O'Neill suffered with poor health, which saw her and her husband spending extended periods in the south of France and Switzerland. They sold their home in Dublin in August 1950 and moved to Nice, with the intention of settling there. However, due to rapidly depleting finances they were forced to return to Ireland in April 1951. From then they rented a cottage in Wicklow from their friend Con Curran. When her husband died in 1953, O'Neill went to live with relatives in Dublin. She died there in 1967.
# Humbert II

Humbert II may refer to:
* Humbert II of Savoy, Count of Savoy, 1080–1103
* Humbert II of Viennois, Dauphin of the Viennois, 1333–1349
* Umberto II of Italy, sometimes Humbert II, (1904–1983), of the House of Savoy, King of Italy
# Nong Chim railway station

Nong Chim railway station is a railway station located in Nong Chim Subdistrict, Noen Sa-nga District, Chaiyaphum Province. It is a class 3 railway station located 322.85 km (200.6 mi) from Bangkok railway station.
# This Is Paradise!

This is Paradise!: My North Korean Childhood is the autobiographical account of Hyok Kang, who describes his childhood in Onsong, North Korea, in the 1980s and 1990s, his escape into China in 1998, his journey through southeast Asia, and his life in South Korea.
The book was originally published in France in 2004, with the title Ici, C'est Le Paradis!: Une enfance en Coree du Nord.
# This Is Petula Clark

This Is Petula Clark was a comedy/variety television show that aired on the BBC, with the first six-episode series in summer of 1966 and a seven-episode series from December 1967 to January 1968. In the episodes, host Petula Clark intermingled her own contemporary hits with other popular standards, and introduced to the British public international stars who were relatively unknown in the UK. Guests included Claude François, Raphael, Fred Bongusto, Sacha Distel and Les Surfs.
# This Is Pop Music

This Is Pop Music is the third album by the Norwegian singer/songwriter Espen Lind and the second released under his name. Three singles were released from the album: "Black Sunday", "Life Is Good", and "Where the Lost Ones Go", the latter a duet with Sissel Kyrkjebø. "Where the Lost Ones Go" had previously been released on Sissel's album, All Good Things.
The album was initially considered a commercial disappointment, not selling as well as the previous album, Red, did. It peaked at number 3 in 9 weeks on the Norwegian music charts.

## Singles

* "Life Is Good" was released as a single in Germany, peaking at the bottom of the singles chart.
* "Where the Lost Ones Go" was released in the Netherlands with moderate success.

## Track listing

* "Joni Mitchell on the Radio"
* "Where the Lost Ones Go"
* "Black Sunday"
* "Coming Home"
* "Everything's Falling Apart"
* "Everybody Says"
* "The Dolphin Club"
* "I Want You"
* "This Is the Time! This Is the Place!"
* "Life Is Good"
* "Pop From Hell"
In the Norwegian version, "Where the Lost Ones Go" was removed from the album.
# Ingena

Ingena is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Thitarodes yongshengensis

Thitarodes yongshengensis is a species of moth of the family Hepialidae. It is found in China.
# 2008 Asian Artistic Gymnastics Championships

The 2008 Asian Artistic Gymnastics Championships were the 4th edition of the Asian Artistic Gymnastics Championships, and were held in Doha, Qatar from November 15 to November 18, 2008.

## Medal summary
### Men

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Team | Japan Naoyuki Terao Koji Yamamuro Yosuke Hoshi Shoichi Yamamoto Ryosuke Baba Go Tagashira | South Korea Kim Soo-myun Ha Chang-ju Shin Hyung-ok Lee Sang-wook Kim Sang-woo Yoo Jin-wook | North Korea Ro Chol-jin Kim Jin-hyok Ri Se-gwang Kim Kyong-hak Ri Chol-jin |
| Individual all-around | Koji Yamamuro Japan | Yosuke Hoshi Japan | Kim Soo-myun South Korea |
| Floor | Kim Soo-myun South Korea | Koji Yamamuro Japan | Ha Chang-ju South Korea |
| Pommel horse | Ha Chang-ju South Korea | Kim Soo-myun South Korea | Yosuke Hoshi Japan |
| Rings | Timur Kurbanbayev Kazakhstan | Koji Yamamuro Japan | Ali Al-Asi Jordan |
| Vault | Ri Se-gwang North Korea | Go Tagashira Japan | Stanislav Valiyev Kazakhstan |
| Parallel bars | Yosuke Hoshi Japan | Shared gold | Kim Jin-hyok North Korea |
| Parallel bars | Ildar Valeyev Kazakhstan | Shared gold | Kim Jin-hyok North Korea |
| Horizontal bar | Yosuke Hoshi Japan | Ryosuke Baba Japan | Ro Chol-jin North Korea |

### Women

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Team | Japan Koko Tsurumi Miki Uemura Yu Minobe Rie Tanaka Kyoko Oshima Yuko Shintake | South Korea Park Eun-kyung Han Byul Jo Hyun-joo Park Ha-yan Han Eun-bi Kim Da-eun | Singapore Lim Heem Wei Nicole Tay Tabitha Tay Sarah Ng |
| Individual all-around | Koko Tsurumi Japan | Kim Un-hyang North Korea | Miki Uemura Japan |
| Vault | Kang Yong-mi North Korea | Angel Wong Hong Kong | Phan Thị Hà Thanh Vietnam |
| Uneven bars | Koko Tsurumi Japan | Kim Un-hyang North Korea | Miki Uemura Japan |
| Balance beam | Park Eun-kyung South Korea | Yu Minobe Japan | Kim Un-hyang North Korea |
| Floor | Koko Tsurumi Japan | Kim Un-hyang North Korea | Yuko Shintake Japan |
| Floor | Koko Tsurumi Japan | Kim Un-hyang North Korea | Kang Yong-mi North Korea |

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Japan | 8 | 6 | 4 | 18 |
| 2 | South Korea | 3 | 3 | 2 | 8 |
| 3 | North Korea | 2 | 3 | 5 | 10 |
| 4 | Kazakhstan | 2 | 0 | 1 | 3 |
| 5 | Hong Kong | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 6 | Jordan | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 6 | Singapore | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 6 | Vietnam | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (8 entries) | Totals (8 entries) | 15 | 13 | 15 | 43 |

## Participating nations

129 athletes from 20 nations competed.
* Chinese Taipei (8)
* Hong Kong (4)
* India (12)
* Iran (6)
* Iraq (5)
* Japan (12)
* Jordan (3)
* Kazakhstan (7)
* Kuwait (3)
* Malaysia (4)
* North Korea (8)
* Qatar (2)
* Saudi Arabia (2)
* Singapore (4)
* South Korea (12)
* Sri Lanka (11)
* Syria (6)
* Thailand (10)
* Uzbekistan (4)
* Vietnam (6)
# Lubná (Svitavy District)

Lubná is a municipality and village in Svitavy District in the Pardubice Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 900 inhabitants.
Lubná lies approximately 19 kilometres (12 mi) west of Svitavy, 43 km (27 mi) south-east of Pardubice, and 133 km (83 mi) east of Prague.

## Notable people

* Lubor Bárta (1928–1972), composer
# Thomas Griffin (pirate)

Thomas Griffin (fl. 1691) was a pirate and privateer active off New England. He is best known for his association with George Dew.

## History

Griffin was operating alongside George Dew in 1691 with privateering commissions against the French. Sailing out of Bermuda, they headed up the American east coast, plundering ships which they accused of smuggling. One of their captures was a vessel from Cadiz, taken near Piscataqua. Griffin put in at Portsmouth and wrote to the Governor that he had mistaken the vessel for French, but upon boarding found proscribed goods. He said he avoided taking the prize to Boston, fearing that he “should be unkindly dealt with,” and accused Boston merchants of trading with the French. Dew and Griffin took the prize to the Isles of Shoals and then into Portsmouth to sell off its cargo, ignoring the usual requirement to present prize ships to an Admiralty Court.
In August 1691 pardoned pirate Christopher Goffe (who had sailed with Thomas Woolerly and Thomas Henley) was commissioned by Massachusetts Governor Simon Bradstreet to hunt them down in his ship Swan. Goffe tried but Griffin and Dew outraced him: “they sail two feet to our one.” Short on supplies, Goffe gave up the chase and returned to Nantasket.
Minus Griffin, Dew would later go on to attempt the Pirate Round route to the Indian Ocean via Madagascar alongside Thomas Tew, though he was forced to turn back by storms en route.
# Maher-shalal-hash-baz (disambiguation)

Maher-shalal-hash-baz (Hebrew: מַהֵר שָׁלָל חָשׁ בַּז) was the second mentioned son of the prophet Isaiah in the Hebrew bible. The phrase may also refer to:
* Mahershala Ali (born 1974), American actor
* Maher Shalal Hash Baz (band), Japanese art music ensemble led by Tori Kudo