OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Berkeley Codd

Berkeley Codd, also spelled Barclay or Berkley (c. 1671 – 1740) was a colonial British judge who served as a justice on the Colonial Delaware Supreme Court from 1710 until at least 1723.
Born near the Potomac River in Virginia, c. 1671, to the former Ann Parrott Fox and her second husband, Colonel St. Leger Codd, who had been educated as a lawyer in London before emigrating to Virginia where he became responsible for protecting the Potomac River area from military attack, and also operated a plantation, speculated in real estate and would serve in the Virginia House of Burgesses. His mother died when he was a child. His father remarried, to the politically well-connected Ann Bennett Bland, widow of the former speaker of the Virginia House of Burgesses Theodorick Bland of Westover and daughter of Richard Bennett who sat on the Virginia Governor's Council. When this boy was a teenager in 1687, his father moved the family moved to Maryland to avoid creditors and problems with the Bland estate. His father, who had been educated in the Inns of Court in London, would serve in both houses of the Maryland General Assembly before his death in 1707.
Berkeley Codd inherited land and enslaved Blacks from his father in Delaware as well as land in Lancaster County, Virginia. Berkeley Codd married a woman named Mary and resided in Cedar Creek Hundred, now in Sussex County, Delaware. He was appointed as a justice of the Delaware Supreme Court on April 11, 1710, and served in that position until at least 1723. He died in 1740.
# Delfelder Schoolhouse

The Delfelder Schoolhouse, also known as Delfelder Hall, was built in 1920–21 on property formerly owned by Jacob Delfelder in Fremont County, Wyoming, United States. The school was the third school building on the site, intended to serve the children of residents in the remote region of the county. The school operated until 1929, when transportation became available to allow students to attend school in Riverton. After its use as a school the building became a community center. In 1940 the Delfelder Hall Association was formed to purchase and operate the building, buying it for $575 and retiring the debt in 1943.
Delfelder Hall is a one-story stucco building covered by a shallow hipped roof with deep overhangs. It measures about 82 feet (25 m) by 24.5 feet (7.5 m). The entrance is marked by a small cross gable. The interior is dominated by a large meeting space, entered through the vestibule. A kitchen occupies the south end. The original partitions between classrooms have been removed. Small additions have been appended to the east side.
Delfelder Hall was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on March 29, 1978.
# Faith Beasley

Faith Evelyn Beasley is a professor of French cultural studies at Dartmouth College. She is known for her work on French cultural history, and the intersection of French history and the voices of women writers.

## Education and career

Beasley grew up in Michigan and attended Plainwell High School. She received her Bachelor of Arts degree in French from Mount Holyoke College in 1980. She studied abroad in Paris at the École Normale supérieure from 1984 until 1985, and then in 1986 she earned her Ph.D. in French from Princeton University.
After receiving her PhD, Beasley served as a teaching assistant at the Lycée Berthelot in Toulouse, France, and as a visiting instructor of English at the Ecole Nationale de la Statistique et des Etudes Economiques in Paris, France. Beasley joined Dartmouth College as an assistant professor of French in 1986. She has been a tenured professor of French since 2008.
She served as the editor of Cahiers du dix-septième from 2008 to 2016.
Beasley received a Guggenheim Fellowship in 2012 for her research on Versailles and the Taj Mahal.

## Selected publications

* Revising Memory: Women's Fiction and Memoirs in Seventeenth-Century France. New Brunswick, N.J.; Rutgers University Press, 1990
* Beasley, Faith Evelyn; Jensen, Katharine Ann, eds. (1998). Approaches to Teaching Lafayette's the Princess of Clèves. New York, NY: Modern Language Assn of Amer. ISBN 978-0-87352-745-3.
* Salons, History, and the Creation of Seventeenth-Century France: Mastering Memory. Ashgate Publishing Company, 2006
* Beasley, Faith E., ed. (2011). Teaching seventeenth- and eighteenth-century French women writers. New York: Modern Language Association of America. ISBN 978-1-60329-096-8. OCLC 727610615.
* Versailles Meets the Taj Mahal: François Bernier, Marguerite de La Sablière and Enlightening Conversations in Seventeenth-Century France. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2018
* Versailles à la rencontre du Taj Mahal: Conversations éclairées sur l’Inde au temps du Roi-Soleil. Translated by Patrick Graille. Paris: Les Belles Lettres, 2024
# Marc Ewing

Marc Ewing is an American computer engineer and entrepreneur. He is the creator and originator of the Red Hat brand of software, most notably the Red Hat range of Linux operating system distributions. He was involved in the 86open project in the mid-1990s.

## Early life

The son of an IBM programmer, Marc Ewing attended computer camps as a child, and spent time learning to write programs for Apollo and Commodore computers. He graduated from Carnegie Mellon University in 1992. While at CMU, he was known to wear a red hat. Because of his computer expertise, people would ask for help from the "man in the red hat".

## Career

Following his college education, Ewing began work as engineer at IBM. While at IBM, he spent substantial time customizing Linux workstation installations. From this work, he began the Red Hat Linux Project. Ewing and co-founder Bob Young named their software Red Hat after Ewing's red hat.
At the height of the dot com bubble in 1999, Ewing briefly had a net worth of 900 million dollars.
Ewing left Red Hat, and co-founded the mountaineering-focused Alpinist quarterly publication in 2002. He later began competing in desert racing, and co-founded the Riot Racing team in 2008.
# Eloundou

Eloundou or Éloundou is a surname found in Cameroon. Notable people with this surname include:
* Charles Eloundou (born 1994), a Cameroonian football player
* Emmanuel Eloundou (born 1948), a Cameroonian boxer
* Lazare Eloundou Assomo (fl. 1996 – present), a Cameroonian architect
* Sylvie Mballa Éloundou (born 1977), a French-Cameroonian sprinter
* Denise Eloundou (born 1972, a Liberian-Cameroonian finance professional
# We Danced Anyway

"We Danced Anyway" is a song written by Randy Scruggs and Matraca Berg, and recorded by American country music artist Deana Carter that reached the top of the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. It was released in December 1996 as the second single and second Number One hit from her debut album Did I Shave My Legs for This?. The song spent 2 weeks at the top of the Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart, and six non-consecutive weeks at the top of Canada's RPM Country Tracks. It was also the RPM chart number-one single of the year in 1997.

## Content

In the lyrics, the singer recounts happy memories of dancing in a "happy little foreign town" with a lover, and invites her lover to dance again.

## Music video

The music video for "We Danced Anyway" was shot in Puerto Rico, and directed by Roger Pistole. Scenes of Carter dancing joyfully on a city street are mixed with scenes of her on a tropical beach. She is seen by herself, but also with her lover as well, and scenes of native islanders are shown as well.

## Chart performance

"We Danced Anyway" debuted at number 58 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the chart week of December 14, 1996. The song peaked at Number One on the chart in March 1997 becoming Carter's second number one hit overall.
| Chart (1996–1997) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 1 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 72 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1997) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 1 |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 21 |
# Self-healing

Self-healing refers to the process of recovery (generally from psychological disturbances, trauma, etc.), motivated by and directed by the patient, guided often only by instinct. Such a process encounters mixed fortunes due to its amateur nature, although self-motivation is a major asset. The value of self-healing lies in its ability to be tailored to the unique experience and requirements of the individual. The process can be helped and accelerated with introspection techniques such as meditation.

## The different meanings of self-healing

Self-healing may refer to automatic, homeostatic processes of the body that are controlled by physiological mechanisms inherent in the organism. Disorders of the spirit and the absence of faith can be self-healed.
In a figurative sense, self-healing properties can be ascribed to systems or processes, which by nature or design tend to correct any disturbances brought into them. Such as the regeneration of the skin after a cut or scrape, or of an entire limb. The injured party (the living body) repairs the damaged part by itself.
Beyond the innate restorative capacities of the physical body, there are many factors of psychological nature that can influence self-healing. Hippocrates, considered by many to be the father of medical treatment, observed: "The physician must be ready, not only to do his duty himself, but also to secure the co-operation of the patient, of the attendants and of externals."
Self-healing may also be achieved through deliberately applied psychological mechanisms. These approaches may improve the psychological and physical conditions of a person. Research confirms that this can be achieved through numerous mechanisms, including relaxation, breathing exercises, fitness exercises, imagery, Meditation, Yoga, qigong, tai chi, biofeedback, and various forms of psychotherapy, among other approaches.
Varieties of mechanisms for self-healing have been proposed, including:
* Decreases in stress hormones that may impair physiological functions when there is chronic stress.
* Decreases in muscle tension, which can worsen or produce pains in muscles, tendons and joints when there is chronic muscle tension due to stress.
* Improved sleep that can be achieved through relaxation, which improves physiological functions.
* Improvements in emotional tensions, depression, anger and other emotions that can otherwise impair social relationships and functioning in the workplace, leading to vicious circles of increased psychological symptoms.
Another phrase that often includes self-healing is self-help. In 2013 Kathryn Schulz examined it as "an $11 billion industry".
# Portland Music and Art Fair

The Portland Music and Art Fair was a rock festival held in Portland, Oregon, United States, in 1970.
# Miconia bicolor

Miconia bicolor is a species flowering plant in the glory bush family, Melastomataceae, that is native to southern Florida in the United States and the Caribbean. Common names include Florida clover ash, Florida tetrazygia, and West Indian lilac.

## Description

Miconia bicolor is a shrub that reaches a height of 3 to 9 m (9.8 to 29.5 ft). The shrub is multi-trunked, the stems' colour can be green or reddish. Its evergreen lanceolate leaves are 10 to 20 cm (3.9 to 7.9 in) long and have three parallel conspicuous veins which run lengthwise. The plant flowers during the spring and summer. The flowers are white or pinkish and the oval fruit is brown and attracts birds.
The shrub grows in the subtropical wetlands of Everglades. It prefers partial shade and grows in acidic, alkaline, sand, loam and clay soils. It has a high drought tolerance but will also grow on well-drained soils.

## Popular culture

In the novel Jurassic Park (1990) by Michael Crichton and subsequent film adaptation (1993) Dr. Ellie Sattler, in an attempt to diagnose a sick dinosaur, discovers West Indian lilac in the triceratops paddock. Dr. Sattler suspects the toxicity of the plant is the root cause of the dinosaur's illness. After inspecting the dinosaur's droppings Dr. Sattler determines the animal is not grazing on the West Indian lilac. This mystery is only resolved in the book which later explains that the berries are being accidentally ingested together with gizzard stones and later regurgitated.
# Christopher K. Glass

Christopher Kevin Glass (born 1955, California, US) is an American biophysicist, holding the titles of Distinguished Professor of Cellular and Molecular Medicine and Distinguished Professor of Medicine at the University of California, San Diego He works on the molecular mechanisms that control macrophage functions in health and disease.
Glass majored in biophysics at the University of California, Berkeley (1977) and received M.D. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of California, San Diego (1984). He performed internship and residency training in internal medicine at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston (1985) before returning to UC San Diego for fellowship training in Endocrinology and Metabolism (1989). He became one of the founding members of the Department of Cellular and Molecular Medicine In 1992 he was appointed Assistant Professor of Medicine at UCSD, and promoted to Associate Professor in 1995, full professor in 1999, and Distinguished Professor in 2018
Glass is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the National Academy of Medicine, and the National Academy of Sciences.

## Research interests

Recent work from the laboratory reported the importance of tissue-specific signals in establishing the diverse macrophage phenotypes observed in different organs including microglia, the major macrophage population in the brain.

## Awards and honors

* 1989 Wilson S. Stone Award for the M.D. Andersen Cancer Center
* 2008 Honorary Doctorate of Medicine, University of Linköping, Sweden
* 2014 Election to American Academy of Arts and Sciences
* 2015 Election to National Academy of Medicine (formerly Institute of Medicine)
* 2017 Election to National Academy of Sciences

## Most cited publications

Glass has an h-index of over 100. His most cited publications are:
* Heinz, Sven; Benner, Christopher; Spann, Nathanael; Bertolino, Eric; Lin, Yin C.; Laslo, Peter; Cheng, Jason X.; Murre, Cornelis; Singh, Harinder; Glass, Christopher K. (May 28, 2010). "Simple combinations of lineage-determining transcription factors prime cis-regulatory elements required for macrophage and B cell identities". Molecular Cell. 38 (4): 576–589. doi:10.1016/j.molcel.2010.05.004. PMC 2898526. PMID 20513432. – Cited 6487 times according to Google Scholar.
* Ricote, M.; Li, A. C.; Willson, T. M.; Kelly, C. J.; Glass, C. K. (January 1, 1998). "The peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor-gamma is a negative regulator of macrophage activation". Nature. 391 (6662): 79–82. Bibcode:1998Natur.391...79R. doi:10.1038/34178. PMID 9422508. S2CID 4421986. – Cited 4118 times according to Google Scholar.
* Glass, C. K.; Witztum, J. L. (February 23, 2001). "Atherosclerosis. the road ahead". Cell. 104 (4): 503–516. doi:10.1016/s0092-8674(01)00238-0. PMID 11239408. S2CID 18061361. – Cited 3831 times according to Google Scholar.
# Taxi Driver (Dynamic Duo album)

Taxi Driver is the first album by Dynamic Duo, released in 2004. The album features guest vocals from Brown Eyed Soul, Drunken Tiger, TBNY, Lisa, Bobby Kim, Eun Ji Won, Epik High, Asoto Union and other Korean artists.

## Track listing

* 이력서
* Taxi Driver Interlude 1
* 두남자 (feat. Brown Eyed Soul)
* 실례합니다 (feat. DJ Wreckx, Tablo)
* Pride (feat. The Name, Double K, Verbal Jint)
* Taxidriver interlude 2
* 신나? (우리가 누구?) feat. lisa
* Skit
* 사랑하면 버려야 할 아까운 것들 feat. Sung Hoon of Brown Eyed Soul
* Superstar (behind the Scene) feat. Tiger JK, Sean2slow, DJ Tukutz
* 비극 Part 1 feat. k.o.d
* 무인도 feat. lazy
* 불면증 feat. Bobby Kim
* Ring My Bell feat. Naul of Brown eyed soul
* 우리는 바보 (Shake ya 엉덩 to da 이)
* My World feat. Yankie of TBNY
* Outro
* Candy[Hidden Track](feat. Brown Eyed Soul)
# Lanzarote Hurdle

The Lanzarote Hurdle is a National Hunt hurdle race in Great Britain which is open to horses aged four years or older. It is run at Kempton Park over a distance of about 2 miles and 5 furlongs (4,225 metres), and during its running there are ten hurdles to be jumped. It is a handicap race, and it is scheduled to take place each year in January.
The event is named in memory of the racehorse Lanzarote (1968–1977), the winner of the Champion Hurdle in 1974, and was first run in 1978. Lanzarote had a particularly good record in races at Kempton, and he twice won the track's leading hurdle event, the Christmas Hurdle. He finished his hurdling career with a total of 20 wins from 33 starts. After achieving a further three victories as a chaser, Lanzarote was made the second favourite to win the Cheltenham Gold Cup in 1977. However, during that race he broke his near-hind leg and had to be euthanised.
For many years the distance of the Lanzarote Hurdle was set at 2 miles (3,219 metres), and there were eight hurdles to be jumped. The event was temporarily switched to Carlisle in 2006, and upon its return to Kempton in 2007 there was a substantial increase to its distance. Its regular length was extended by 5 furlongs (1,006 metres), and there were an additional two hurdles to jump. In its analysis of that year's running, the Racing Post commented that this was: "In effect, a new race. Although run under the 'Lanzarote' handle, this was in no way the same race as the Lanzarote of old." Prior to 2023 the race had Listed status. This was removed when Listed handicap races were removed from the racing programme, and the race became a Class 2 handicap.

## Winners

* Weights given in stones and pounds.
* ↑ The 1985 running was abandoned because of snow and frost
* 1 2 amateur jockey
* ↑ The 2001 running was abandoned because of frost
* 1 2 The race was switched to Carlisle in 2006 as Kempton was closed for redevelopment
* ↑ The 2009 edition was cancelled due to a frozen track
# L'Épinay-le-Comte

L'Épinay-le-Comte (French pronunciation: ) is a former commune in the Orne department in north-western France. On 1 January 2016, it was merged into the new commune of Passais Villages.
Facilities in the village include the mairie, a salles des fêtes, and a bar / restaurant.
# Heteropoma

Heteropoma is a genus of minute, salt marsh snails with an operculum, aquatic gastropod mollusks, or micromollusks, in the family Assimineidae.

## Species

Species in the genus Heteropoma include:
* Heteropoma fulvum (Quadras & Möllendorff, 1894)
* Heteropoma glabratum
* Heteropoma pyramis
* Heteropoma quadrasi
* Heteropoma tuberculatum
* Heteropoma turritum
# Miyū

Miyū is a feminine Japanese given name.

## Written forms

Miyū can be written using different kanji characters and can mean:
* 美夕, "beauty, evening"
* 美遊, "beauty, play"
* 美優, "beauty, tenderness"
* 美憂, "beauty, worry"
* 実優, "fruit, tenderness"; "truth, tenderness"
* 心優, "heart, tenderness"
* 心結, "heart, bind"
* 海優, "sea, tenderness"
* 未優, "sheep, tenderness"
* 未遊, "sheep, play"
The name can also be written in hiragana (みゆう) or katakana (ミユウ).

## People with the name

* Miyuu Kihara (木原 美悠, born 2004), Japanese table tennis player
* Miyū Sawai (美優), a Japanese model, actress, and idol
* Miyū Tsuzurahara (未有), a Japanese voice actress and child actress

## Fictional characters

* Miyū Shirakawa (美夕), a character in the manga series First Love Sisters
* Miyu Makimura (未有), a character in the manga series Mint na Bokura
# Loveland Munson

Loveland Munson (July 21, 1843 – March 24, 1921) was a Vermont attorney, politician and judge who served as President of the Vermont Senate and Chief Justice of the Vermont Supreme Court.

## Biography

Loveland Munson was born in Manchester, Vermont on July 21, 1843, the son of son of Cyrus and Lucy (Loveland) Munson. He attended the local schools and graduated from Burr and Burton Academy in 1862. Munson edited the Manchester Journal newspaper from 1863 to 1866 while studying law with Elias B. Burton, was admitted to the bar in 1866, and practiced with Burton in Manchester as the firm of Burton & Munson.
A Republican, Munson served as Manchester's Town Clerk from 1866 to 1873, and Bennington County's Register of Probate from 1866 to 1876.
In 1872 and 1874 Munson was elected to the Vermont House of Representatives. In 1878 he won election to the Vermont Senate and was chosen as that body's President pro tempore, serving until 1880. In 1882 Munson returned to the Vermont House, and in 1883 he was appointed as the Manchester District's Judge of Probate. In 1889 Munson was appointed to a vacancy on the Vermont Supreme Court. He was elected to the post in 1890 and served until 1914, when he was not reappointed due to his age, and was replaced by Robert E. Healy. His retirement lasted only a month; public outcry led the Vermont General Assembly to return Munson to the bench in January 1915 with appointment as chief justice.
While serving as a justice of the Court, Munson authored the opinion in the well-known torts case Ploof v. Putnam. In 1904 the plaintiff, Ploof, had been sailing on Lake Champlain when a storm suddenly arose. Fearing for the safety of his boat and passengers, he put in at Putnam's dock. Putnam's servant untied Ploof's boat, and Ploof's family was injured and his boat damaged in the storm. The Vermont Supreme Court held that Putnam, the dock owner, was liable for damage and injuries caused by his employee while the employee was acting on the employer's behalf.
Munson served as chief justice until 1917. He died in Manchester on March 24, 1921, and was buried in Manchester's Dellwood Cemetery.
# Ove Bjelke

Ove Bjelke (26 October 1611 – 29 March 1674) was a Norwegian nobleman, feudal lord and statesman. He served as Chancellor of Norway (1660–1674).

## Biography

He was born in Trondheim; the son of Jens Bjelke (1580–1659) and Sophie Brockenhuus (1587-1656). He was the brother of Henrik Bjelke (1615-1683) and Jørgen Bjelke (1621-1696), both of whom also held prominent positions.
He grew up in a rich and cultured environment. He was educated at the University of Padua in Padua, Italy. His father held the office of Chancellor of Norway from 1614. When his father died in 1659, he took over several of his properties including Austrått manor in Sør-Trøndelag. Much of the manor as it stands today is the result of his efforts. He also served as Chancellor of Norway from 1660. In 1666 he was transferred as staple commander from Bergen to Trondheim. He was a signatory of the 1661 Sovereignty Act (Enevoldsarveregjeringsakten), the new constitution of Denmark-Norway, as one of the representatives of the noble estate.

## Personal life

Ove Bjelke was married three times; first time in 1643 with Maren Juel (died 1644), the second time in 1647 with Regitze Geddes (1629-1657), the third time in 1660 with Hedvig Lindenow (1635-1678). He was the father of several daughters.
# I Love Hip Hop in Morocco

I Love Hip Hop in Morocco is a 2007 film by Josh Asen who decided to film hip hop in Morocco with his friend Jennifer Needle. While interviewing Moroccan hip hop artists, they told him that they needed concerts to promote their music. Asen managed to get the U.S. Embassy and Coca-Cola to sponsor a music festival.
Groups of musicians started the country's first hip hop tour in three Moroccan cities - Meknes, Marrakesh, and Casablanca. The three concerts brought in thousands of audience members.
The film ended up as a 2007 documentary about the musicians' struggles and what it is like to rap in a Muslim country. The documentary mainly focuses on DJ Key, H-Kayne, Bigg, Fati Show, and the hip hop group Fnaire.
# Konstantin Kharkov

Konstantin Kharkov (Russian: Константин Харьков; born 23 February 1997) is a Russian-born Croatian water polo player. He represented Croatia at the 2024 Summer Olympics.