OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eric Wrixon

Eric Wrixon (29 June 1947 – 13 July 2015) was a musician from Belfast, Northern Ireland, and a founding member of Them and Thin Lizzy. He came up with the band name "Them" (from the 1954 sci-fi film Them!), but as he was a minor his parents declined to sign a recording contract on his behalf and he was replaced in July 1964 prior to recording with the band. By August 1965, he had completed his studies and very briefly returned to Them.
Wrixon was next a member of Belfast R&B group The People and probably played on the two tracks they contributed to the February 1966 compilation album Ireland's Greatest Sounds: Five Top Groups From Belfast's Maritime Club (both tracks featured keyboards). While based in Blackpool, Wrixon left the band in mid-1966 to join another Belfast band, the Wheels, with whom he recorded the single "Kicks" in August 1966.
In 1967, he moved to Germany with The Never Never Band and subsequently joined Irish midlands-based pop group The Trixons, who also released a number of singles in the late 1960s. He quit in 1969, when he and fellow-Belfast exile Eric Bell began recruiting a new band from among the Dublin musical scene. The result in early 1970 was Thin Lizzy, but Wrixon left in July of that year due to lack of finances and returned to Germany, although he featured on their first single "The Farmer" released that year.
Wrixon briefly joined a reformed Them in Hamburg, recording the 1979 album, Shut Your Mouth but leaving before its promotional tour. In 1993, he formed Them – The Belfast Blues Band – often billed by media and promoters as 'Them' – for "progressive rhythm and blues" live performances throughout Europe (including a 1996 tour), featuring his songs such as "Crazy Woman" and "Marcel's Song". Wrixon later lived in Italy and toured with a line-up including himself (vocals and keyboards), Billy McCoy (guitars), Luca Nardi (bass) and Tom Wagener (drums). The band also recorded a studio album and were planning a live concert DVD.
Wrixon died on 13 July 2015 in Italy at the age of 68.
# Nelis

Nelis is a Dutch masculine given name, a short form of the given name Cornelis, and a patronymic surname derived from it. Notable people with this name include:

## Surname

* Manke Nelis ("Limping Nelis") (1919–1993), stage name of one-legged Dutch singer Cornelis Pieters
* André Nelis (1935–2012), Belgian sailor and Olympian
* Cornelius Franciscus de Nelis [fr; nl] (1736–1798), Flemish statesman; Bishop of Antwerp 1785–98, brother of Jan Karel
* Endel Nelis (1925–1993), Estonian fencer
* Georges Nélis [fr; ja; nl] (1886–1929), Belgian aviation pioneer
* Jan-Karel de Nelis [fr; nl] (1748–1834), Flemish noble, lawyer, and pomologist, brother of Cornelius
** Named for him: Winter Nelis pear, a pear he cultivated
* Joseph Nelis (1917–1994), Belgian football striker
* Mary Nelis (1998–2004), Member of the Northern Ireland Assembly
# Pedals for Progress

Pedals for Progress (P4P) is a nonprofit organization based in New Jersey. P4P collects used bicycles and sewing machines and ships them to motivated people in the developing world. P4P seeks to spur economic development in developing countries by providing transportation for adults and children with bikes, and job opportunities in the sewing and tailoring business with sewing machines. The organization also seeks to reduce the number of bikes and sewing machines in landfills through these donations. As of 2023, P4P has sent more than 166,000 bikes and more than 6,000 sewing machines to partners in 48 countries.
P4P works with shipping companies that offer free initial shipping, with the goal of further bike shipments becoming profitable. Bicycle partner organizations typically have a bike shop that can make money selling and repairing the bikes they get. The bikes are then resold at a reduced price.

## History

Pedals for Progress was founded by David Schweidenback in 1991. Schweidenback served as a Peace Corps volunteer in Ecuador, where he noticed that his landlord, who was a carpenter, made more money than his peers because he had the only bicycle in the area and therefore spent less time traveling and more time working. When Schweidenback returned from the Peace Corps, he began collecting discarded bikes to be shipped abroad.
# Wen-Pei Fang

Fang Wen-Pei (方文培) (1899–1983), was a Chinese botanist, an expert on rhododendrons and on the Maple Family. He worked in the Institute of Botany, at the Chinese Academy of Sciences after graduating from Southeast University in Nanjing, China. Fang furthered his study at the University of Edinburgh in 1934 and received his PhD in 1937. In the same year, he returned to China and became a biology professor at Sichuan University until his death.
In his lifelong research, he identified more than 100 new species of plants in which he named more than 40, publishing 8 monographs and over 50 papers. He was honored as "one of the most distinguished Chinese botanists".

## Sources

* ↑ Fang, Wen-pei (1937). "Monograph of Chinese Aceraceae". {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
* ↑ International Plant Names Index. W. P. Fang.
* Sichuan University Document *Google translation
* Taxonomic Literature, by Frans Antonie Stafleu, E. A. Mennega
* IPNI entry
* Notes on Dendrobenthamia by Wenpei Fang
# Wen-chin Ouyang

Wen-chin Ouyang, FBA (歐陽文津) is a professor of Arabic literature and comparative literature at SOAS, University of London.

## Early life and education

Ouyang was born in Taiwan and raised in Libya. She earned her bachelor's degree in the Arabic language from the University of Tripoli and completed her PhD in Middle Eastern studies at Columbia University in the United States. She taught Arabic studies at Columbia, the University of Chicago, and the University of Virginia before moving to the United Kingdom. Ouyang speaks both Arabic and Mandarin Chinese as a native speaker.

## Career

Most of Ouyang's written work focuses on early to middle Arabic literary criticism. She is the editor or co-editor of several academic journals within the field of Middle Eastern studies. She is also a regular contributor to Banipal. During the early 2000s, Ouyang was one of the organizers for a workshop series based on the "Genre, narrative and ideology" research program at SOAS.
In 2013, Ouyang was selected as a judge for the 2015 Man Booker International Prize.
In July 2018, Ouyang was elected a Fellow of the British Academy (FBA), the United Kingdom's national academy for the humanities and social sciences. She was the first Taiwan-born academic to receive the honour.
In 2022 she was elected to the Academia Sinica.
# Nelson County

Nelson County may refer to:

## Places

* Nelson County, Western Australia, Australia
* Nelson County, Kentucky, U.S., originally Nelson County, Virginia (1784–92)
* Nelson County, North Dakota, U.S.
* Nelson County, Virginia, U.S. (established 1807)
# Nelson Corporation Tramways

Nelson Corporation Tramways operated a tramway service in Nelson, Lancashire between 1903 and 1934.

## History

The tramway was authorised by the Nelson Light Railway Order of 1901
The tramway route ran along the Leeds Road from the town centre to the boundary with Colne (to connect with the Colne and Trawden Light Railway. It also connected with the Burnley Corporation Tramways network. There was also a branch line, from Scotland Road to Higherford Bridge.
Electricity was supplied from Nelson power station.
In 1912, the company obtained two low height tramcars which could pass underneath the low bridge carrying the railway in Colne, and through services to Colne were initiated.
In 1924, the Barrowford section of the tramway was relaid after a proposal to substitute with buses was rejected.

## Fleet

The company livery was red and white. Eight vehicles were purchased as follows:
* 1-6 Brush Electrical Machines, Loughborough1903. Double deck trams.
* 7-8 Electric Railway and Tramway Carriage Works, Preston 1903. Single deck trams.
* 9 Electric Railway and Tramway Carriage Works, Preston 1904 Single deck tram.
* 10-11 United Electric Car Company, Preston, 1912. Double deck low height trams.

## Closure

The system closed on 6 January 1934.
# Auxesis

Auxesis may refer to:
* Auxesis (beetle), a genus of longhorn beetles
* Auxesis (biology), expansion of cell size
* Auxesis (figure of speech), exaggerated language
# Cuddyback Lake

Cuddyback Lake is a lake in north-central Garfield County, Utah, United States.

## Description

The lake has an elevation of 9,554 feet (2,912 m) and is located within the Dixie National Forest, adjacent to a section of the Great Western Trail.
Cuddyback Lake bears the surname of an area rancher.
# George Cockburn (disambiguation)

Sir George Cockburn, 10th Baronet was a British naval commander.
George Cockburn may also refer to:
* George Cockburn (Saskatchewan politician) (1876–1966), politician in Saskatchewan, Canada
* George Ralph Richardson Cockburn (1834–1912), politician in Ontario, Canada
* George Bertram Cockburn (1872–1931), British research chemist and aviation pioneer
* George H. I. Cockburn (1889–1957), politician in New Brunswick, Canada
# Gunnar Jansson

Gunnar Jansson may refer to
* Gunnar Jansson (footballer), Swedish association football player
* Gunnar Jansson (athlete) (1897–1953), Swedish Olympic hammer thrower
* Gunnar Janson (1901–1983), Norwegian sculptor
# Bartolo Valencia Ramos

Bartolo Valencia Ramos (born 1965) is a Colombian politician who has been the 9th Mayor of Buenaventura, Valle del Cauca, since elected in 2012. He was elected as part of the Partido Liberal Colombiano political campaign. He served as a Member of the Buenaventura City Council as a member of the Liberal Party from 1998 until 2003.
# Françoise Fillioux

Françoise Fillioux (or Filloux, 2 September 1865 – 22 October 1925), known as "La Mère Fillioux" or "La Mère Filloux", was a French chef, proprietor of a famous restaurant in Lyon. Among her successors was Eugénie Brazier who worked in her kitchen as a young woman and continued her traditions of Lyonnaise cookery.

## Life and career

Françoise was born Benoîte Fayolle, on 2 September 1865 in the commune of Auzelles, in the Auvergne, into a large family. She went to work, first in Grenoble and then in Lyon, in bourgeois houses, including that of Gaston Eymard, a director of an insurance company and a dedicated gastronome. There, over the following ten years, she learned to cook to a high standard.
She married Louis Fillioux, whose father owned a building in the centre of Lyon. The couple opened a bistro there. From modest beginnings it became nationally, and to some extent internationally, famous. In a tribute published after her death, La Tribune asked rhetorically, "Who is the traveller, who is the tourist, who did not know La Mère Filloux in Lyon?"
The menu varied more than the paper suggests – it included hors d'oeuvre of ham, sausage and galantine, quenelles au gratin with crayfish butter, and game in season – but was short and predictable. Some local people were reported as saying, "We only go there rarely, because however exquisite the food is, one cannot eat the same thing over and over again".
Fillioux became famous for her main course: "volaille truffée demi-deuil" (truffled chicken in half-mourning). The dish consisted of a Bresse chicken poached in chicken stock, with slices of black truffle inserted under the skin. (When it was cooked, the truffle showed through the white skin of the chicken so that the overall appearance was black-and-white; hence the name.) Fillioux would carve the chickens at the table, using only an ordinary table knife, a piece of culinary showmanship later practised by Eugénie Brazier, who trained under her.
After the chicken came the artichoke hearts with melted butter, on a large truffle base. The meal would conclude with pâtisserie, cheese or fruit.
In 1924, a year before Fillioux's death, the influential food writer Curnonsky, France's "Prince of Gastronomy", wrote, "She is as famous as Marechal Foch, Anatole France, Kipling, Chaplin, and Mistinguett. She is a great star and also a lovable Frenchwoman, one of the greatest Cordons Bleus on earth".
Fillioux died on 22 October 1925 at the age of 60. Her restaurant continued after her death, but her mantle was generally held to have been inherited by Brazier, who featured several of Fillioux's best-known dishes on her menus, most conspicuously the chicken "demi-deuil".
# Beekeeping (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Trouser Press | (positive) |
| City Pages | (positive) |
| WeHeartMusic | |
| Star Tribune | (positive) |
Beekeeping is a 2008 album by Minneapolis alternative rock band Polara, their fifth and final full-length release. It was released on bandleader Ed Ackerson's Susstones Records label and produced by Ackerson at his recording studio, Flowers.
Released six years after the band's previous album Jetpack Blues and a few months after the more introspective solo album Ed Ackerson, the lineup on Beekeeping included founding members Ackerson and guitarist Jennifer Jurgens, as well as drummer Peter Anderson.
During this period, the band's live group included Jayhawks guitarist Marc Perlman, Tim Oesau, and Ackerson's wife Ashley Ackerson, who also led the group The Mood Swings.

## Reception

Trouser Press writer Ira Robbins praised the album as "a straightforward guitar pop album with few digressions that drops Polara right back in action with all of its strengths not only intact but more smoothly integrated than ever."
Chris Riemenschneider of the Minneapolis-St. Paul Star Tribune said that after the mellower Ed Ackerson album, Beekeeping had brought Ackerson back "to the feistier, fuzzier sound of his old band", comparing the sound to a more "psychedelic" Stone Roses.
A reviewer for the music blog WeHeartMusic said that "Polara possesses what I consider the classic Twin Cities rock sound" and that Beekeeping "filled me with a sort of heady euphoria that will have me buzzing around the neighborhood for hours." Andrea Myers of City Pages said that Polara "masterfully balance the accessibility of hooky Britpop with the oddity of adding layers of fuzz and feedback to an otherwise clean sound."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Ed Ackerson
# Pourvoirie Mirage Aerodrome

Pourvoirie Mirage Aerodrome (TC LID: CPM3) is located on the Trans-Taiga Road near Mirage Lodge, Quebec, Canada.
# Postigo (surname)

Postigo is a Spanish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Juan García Postigo (born 1982), Spanish beauty pageant contestant
* Luis García Postigo (born 1969), Mexican football player
* Serge Postigo (born 1968), Canadian actor
* Sergio Postigo (born 1988), Spanish football player
# Leonardo Savioli

Leonardo Savioli (30 March 1917 – 11 May 1982) was an Italian architect and painter.

## Life and career

Savioli was born in Florence in 1917. In 1935, he completed his classical studies and enrolled in the Faculty of Architecture at the University of Florence.
In 1941, he graduated with a thesis supervised by Giovanni Michelucci and became one of the leading figures of the so-called "Tuscan School", starting with his collaboration with Giuseppe Giorgio Gori and Leonardo Ricci. They most notably designed the Flower Market of Pescia in 1948, which earned him the first prize at the 2nd Biennale of the São Paulo Museum of Art in 1953.
During the Reconstruction years, he designed bridges and city master plans, including that of Florence (1949–1951). In 1950, he married artist Flora Wiechmann.
Savioli died in Florence in 1982 and is buried in the Allori Cemetery.

## Works (selection)

* Mercato dei Fiori (Flower Market), Pescia (1948–1951, with Emilio Brizzi, Enzo Gori, Giuseppe Giorgio Gori, and Leonardo Ricci)
* Florence Masterplan (1949–1951, with Lando Bartoli, Edoardo Detti, Sirio Pastorini, Giuseppe Sagrestani)
* Casa Savioli in Galluzzo, Florence (1950–1952)
* Villa Torelli in Bellosguardo, Florence (1954)
* Prato Masterplan (1956–1958)
* Sorgane Housing, Florence (1957–1963)
* Villa Sandroni, Arezzo (1962–1964)
* Villa Taddei, Florence (1964, with Danilo Santi)
* Villa Bayon in San Gaggio, Florence (1965–1972)
* Residential Building in Via Piagentina, Florence (1964–1967, with Danilo Santi)
* Ponte Giovanni da Verrazzano, Florence (1967–1970, with Carlo Damerini and Vittorio Scalesse)
# Gypodes

Gypodes is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae. It contains only one species, Gypodes vexilliferalis, which is found in Brazil (Pará).
# King baboon spider

Pelinobius or the king baboon spider is a monotypic genus of east African tarantulas containing the single species, Pelinobius muticus. It was first described by Ferdinand Anton Franz Karsch in 1885, and is found in Tanzania and Kenya.

## Description

The king baboon spider is rusty brown to orange in color. They live in the shrublands and grasslands of east Africa, often using vegetation as a protective cover for their burrows. They are one of the few tarantulas that use stridulation as a major defense mechanism in addition to rearing up and striking. They produce the stridulation-sound-effect by rubbing the femurs of their first and second pairs of legs.
They are a slow-growing species, but can reach a leg span of up to 20 centimeters. They are burrowing-spiders with thick back-legs used for digging. They generally hunt beetles, cockroaches, and other spiders, and they will put silk near the entrance to its burrow to detect vibrations of passing prey.

## In captivity

They are popular among collectors, but they tend to be highly defensive, lacking urticating hairs, and are not suitable for beginners. They have very strong venom and their bites are extremely painful, though they are not known to be deadly to humans. A bite from a smaller spider will cause sharp pain and localized itchiness for five days.
Adults can be kept in a converted aquarium if given plenty of ventilation and a substrate at least 25 centimeters deep. Younger spiders can be kept in small containers, such as pill- and waxworm-tubs, but will need deeper containers as they grow.
# Gymnoscelis festiva

Gymnoscelis festiva is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found on New Guinea and on Buru and Sulawesi.

## Subspecies

* Gymnoscelis festiva festiva (New Guinea)
* Gymnoscelis festiva buruensis Prout, 1958 (Buru)
* Gymnoscelis festiva jubilata Prout, 1958 (Sulawesi)
# Gymnoscelis harterti

Gymnoscelis harterti is a moth in the family Geometridae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1915. It is found in Algeria.
# Leo Carroll (American football)

Leo Henry Carroll (born February 16, 1944) is a former American football defensive end in the National Football League for the Green Bay Packers and the Washington Redskins. He played college football at the University of Tulsa, San Diego State University and Glendale Community College. Carroll was drafted in the second round of the 1967 NFL/AFL draft by the Atlanta Falcons
Leo was the owner of Carroll's Brake Service in Alhambra, CA, as was his father before him, and now his sons. He graduated from Emery Park Elementary in Alhambra in 1958 and Alhambra High School in 1962.
# A Paris...

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
| The Virgin Encyclopedia of Jazz | |
A Paris... is a studio album by jazz pianist and composer Jacky Terrasson recorded in France and released on 27 February 2000 by Blue Note label. This album is dedicated to the City of Lights—Paris—and all of France. The album contains a collection of jazz adaptations of the most famous French chanson tunes.

## Reception

John Murph of JazzTimes wrote, "Recorded in France and featuring both French jazz artists and French compositions, you’d expect pianist-composer Jacky Terrasson’s homage to his hometown to be more exuberant. Instead, the wistful, lyrical A Paris sounds like a yearning mediation on the City of Lights rather than a celebration." David R. Adler of AllMusic commented, "Several rather short pieces are grouped right around the middle of the album, giving that part of the program a collage-like feel that can seem a bit superficial. That aside, Terrasson has pulled off something rare: a concept album that succeeds on a variety of creative levels. In the process, he's given exposure to several excellent European musicians, not to mention some beautiful French music that American audiences ought to hear." Vincenzo Martorella of PopMatters added, "With his beautiful, and singable, melodies, nice arrangements and very cool playing, A Paris stands as Terrasson's masterwork."

## Personnel

* Jacky Terrasson – piano
* Stefano di Battista – sax
* Gregoire Maret – harmonica
* Stefon Harris – marimba
* Bireli Lagrene – guitar
* Ugonna Okegwo – bass
* Remi Vignolo – bass
* Terreon Gully – drums
* Leon Parker – drums, vocals (tracks: 14)
* Minino Garay – percussion, vocals (tracks: 14)

## Charts

Chart performance for A Paris... :
| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
| French Albums (SNEP) | 109 |
# Portland Football Club

Portland Football Club may refer to:
* Portland Football Club (South Australia), an Australian rules football club in South Australia, Australia
* Portland Football Netball Cricket Club, an Australian rules football, netball and cricket club in Victoria, Australia
# Guy Lelièvre

Guy Lelièvre (March 20, 1952 – March 29, 2021) was a Quebec politician and lawyer. He was the Member of National Assembly of Quebec for the riding of Gaspé. He represented the Parti Québécois from 1994 to 2008.
Lelièvre went to the Université du Québec à Montréal and obtained a bachelor's degree in juridical sciences in 1977 and was admitted to the Quebec Bar in 1979, where he practiced law for 15 years. He was also an administration member of several regional associations in the Gaspé region which promote development. He was also an active member of the Parti Québécois since 1990 and was a member of the NO coalition of Charlottetown Accord in 1992.
Lelièvre was first elected in Gaspé in 1994 and re-elected in 1998. He was named from 1999 to 2002 the parliamentary secretary to the Minister of natural resources. He was re-elected in 2003 and 2007 and served as the PQ critic for revenue, public security and information access. He did not seek re-election in 2008.

## Electoral record

vte2003 Quebec general election: Gaspé :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Parti Québécois | Guy Lelièvre | 9,033 | 47.40 |
| | Liberal | Johnny Gérard | 8,052 | 42.26 |
| | Action démocratique | Denis Paradis | 1,743 | 9.15 |
| | Green | Luc-Reno Fournier | 227 | 1.19 | – |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 19,055 | 100.00 | |
| Rejected and declined votes | Rejected and declined votes | Rejected and declined votes | 167 | | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 19,222 | 68.72 | |
| Electors on the lists | Electors on the lists | Electors on the lists | 27,971 | | |
# ASCAP Latin Heritage Award

The ASCAP Latin Heritage Award is an award presented by the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP) during the ASCAP Latin Awards, in "recognition of their unique and enduring contributions to Latin music". The award was first presented to Celia Cruz.

## Recipients

* 2019 - Milly Quezada
* 2018 - not presented
* 2017 - El Gran Combo de Puerto Rico
* 2016 - not presented
* 2015 - La Original Banda El Limón [es]
* 2014 - Fania All-Stars
* 2013 - not presented
* 2012 - not presented
* 2011 - Alejandro Sanz
* 2010 - Armando Manzanero
* 2009 - Ricardo Montaner
* 2008 - not presented
* 2007 - Franco De Vita
* 2006 - Ricardo Arjona
* 2005 - not presented
* 2004 - Ednita Nazario
* 2003 - Olga Tañón
* 2002 - Gilberto Santa Rosa
* 2001 - not presented
* 2000 - Antonio Aguilar
* 1999 - Celia Cruz