OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paul Windels

Paul Windels Sr. (December 7, 1885 – December 15, 1967) was an American lawyer and government official. He served as Corporation Counsel of New York City under Fiorello La Guardia from 1934 to 1937.

## Biography

Windels was born in Brooklyn, New York City, on December 7, 1885, the son of Pauline Klink and John Henry Windels. He graduated from Columbia College in 1908 and Brooklyn Law School in 1909.
Windels was a Republican leader in the New York City Assembly District 4 and became a counsel to the New York State Bridge and Tunnel Commission. He then became associate counsel of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey in 1930 when the commission was merged with the Port Authority.
Windels was named Corporation Counsel of New York City in 1934 and served under La Guardia's first term, during which he reorganized the activities of the law department and instituted new rules that ended excessive claims against the city, saving the city over $50 million. He returned to private practice in 1937, while serving as chairman of the New York City Traffic Commission and the Mayor's Committee on Housing Legislation. He was a partner in the firm of Windels, Merritt, and Ingraham, and specialized in corporate and municipal litigation.
Windels was a delegate to the Republican National Convention from 1920 to 1928 and in 1940, when he was one of the first New York state delegates to support Wendell Willkie's nomination for the United States presidency. He was chief counsel of the Rapp-Coudert Committee, which investigated the extent of communist influence in the public education system of the state of New York and was responsible for the dismissal of over 50 teachers and clerks at city colleges and public schools for alleged communist sympathies.
Windels was active in civic life of New York City. He served as the chairman of the Committee of Fifteen from 1930 to 1940 and chairman of the Citizen's Transit Committee, which advocated the creation of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, from 1943 to 1949. From 1943 to 1952, he was also President of the Regional Plan Association of New York. He was also president of the Brooklyn Heights Association.
Windels was a trustee of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, Bowery Savings Bank, and the Brooklyn Public Library, as well as a former vice president of the Brooklyn Law School. He was also active in French cultural affairs by co-founding and chairing the boards of the Lycée Français de New York and serving as chairman of the French Institute Alliance Française and president of the Museum of French Art.
Windels died on December 16, 1967, at age 82, in Norwalk, Connecticut.
# Frederick Mason (cricketer)

Frederick Mason (4 February 1881 – 11 May 1936) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played 17 first-class matches for Auckland between 1902 and 1915, and represented New Zealand twice in 1904–05.
# Bulbophyllum incumbens

Bulbophyllum incumbens is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Bulbophyllum inops

Bulbophyllum inops is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Normann

Normann is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adelsteen Normann (1848–1918), Norwegian painter
* Axel Otto Normann (1884–1962), Norwegian journalist, newspaper editor, theatre critic and theatre director
* Emil Normann (1798–1881), Danish painter and naval officer
* Jeppe Normann (born 1951), Norwegian fencer
* Kristin Normann (born 1954), Norwegian judge and legal scholar
* Mathias Normann (born 1996), Norwegian footballer
* Richard Normann (1943–2003), Swedish management consultant
* Runar Normann (born 1978), Norwegian footballer
* Sigurd Johan Normann (1879–1939), Norwegian theologian and Lutheran bishop
* Wilhelm Normann (1870–1939), German chemist
# Dance (Miho Komatsu song)

"dance" is the 16th single by the Japanese pop singer Miho Komatsu released under the Giza Studio label. It was released 29 May 2002. The single was released on the 5th anniversary of her debut. The single reached #28 in its first week and sold 8,830 copies. It charted for 2 weeks and sold 10,860 copies.

## Track listing

All songs are written and composed by Miho Komatsu and arranged by Yoshinobu Ohga
* "dance"
** the song was used as an ending song for NTV show CW Love
* "Bokura no Yukue" (僕らの行方)
* "dance" <KENNY'S CLASSIC CLUB MIX>
** remix: KENNY (ORIENTA-RHYTHM) for BASEMENT FACTORY PRODUCTIONS
* "dance" (instrumental)
* "Bokura no Yukue" (僕らの行方) (instrumental)
# Dance (Ratt song)

"Dance" is a song by American heavy metal band Ratt. It is the first track off their 1986 album Dancing Undercover and the tenth track of their compilation album Ratt & Roll 81-91. It reached #59 on the Billboard Hot 100. The song was written by Stephen Pearcy, guitarists Robbin Crosby and Warren DeMartini, and album producer Beau Hill.
The single was featured in the Miami Vice Season 3 episode "Down for the Count" in 1987.

## Music video

In the music video for the song, the band is invited to perform by the master of ceremonies (played by comedian and actor Dick Shawn) during a brief interlude at a rock music show at the famed Whisky a Go Go. Ratt is initially reluctant, but the band relents and performs.

## Track listing

1. "Dance" - 4:17 2. "Take a Chance" - 4:00

## Personnel

* Stephen Pearcy- vocals
* Warren DeMartini- co-lead guitar
* Robbin Crosby- co-lead guitar
* Juan Croucier- bass
* Bobby Blotzer- drums

## Charts

| Chart (1986-87) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 59 |
| US Mainstream Rock (Billboard) | 36 |
# Bulbophyllum retusiusculum

Bulbophyllum retusiusculum is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.

## Description

Bulbophyllum retusiusculum is a warm-growing orchid has lithophytic or epiphytic habits, featuring a creeping branched rhizome with 1-3 cm separations between each falcate pseudobulb. The pseudobulbs are slender, suberect to oblique, and narrowly ovate-conical, each bearing a single apical, leathery, linear-oblong leaf that is erect to suberect and semi-flexible to rigid and 1.6-8 cm long. It flowers in summer and autumn with a 14 cm long basal inflorescence, which can be ascending or descending, bearing 6 to 12 umbel-shaped flowers with tubular, narrowly lanceolate bracts.
* Close up of labellum
* Flowers

## Distribution

Bulbophyllum retusiusculum is found in lowland evergreen forests and primary montane forests at elevations of 500 to 3000 meters in China (Gansu, Guizhou, Hainan, Hubei, Hunan, Sichuan, Xizang, Yunnan), Nepal, India (Assam and Sikkim), Bhutan, Burma, Thailand, Malaysia, Laos, Vietnam, and Taiwan.
* Plant growing epiphytically

## Taxonomy

Heinrich Gustav Reichenbach described Bulbophyllum retusiusculum in The Gardeners' Chronicle & Agricultural Gazette in 1869.
# Battle of Dorylaeum

Battle of Dorylaeum can refer to:
* Battle of Dorylaeum (1097), a battle between crusaders and the Seljuk Turks during the First Crusade
* Battle of Dorylaeum (1147), a battle between German crusaders and the Seljuk Turks during the Second Crusade
# Dan Leo

Daniel Murray Leo (born 14 August 1950) is a former Australian politician. He was the Labor member for Nhulunbuy in the Northern Territory Legislative Assembly from 1980 to 1990.
# Burt Lake

Burt Lake is a 17,120 acres (69.3 km$^2$) lake in Cheboygan County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The western shore of the lake is on the boundary with Emmet County. The lake is named after William Austin Burt, who, together with John Mullett, made a federal survey of the area from 1840 to 1843.
The lake is approximately 10 miles (16 km) long from north to south, about 5 miles (8.0 km) at its widest, and 73 feet (22 m) at its deepest. Major inflows to the lake are the Maple River, which connects with nearby Douglas Lake, the Crooked River, which connects with nearby Crooked Lake, the Sturgeon River which enters the lake near the point where the Indian River flows out of the lake into nearby Mullett Lake and the Little Carp River which enters on the northern end of the lake.
The lake is part of the Inland Waterway, by which one can boat from Crooked Lake several miles (km) east of Petoskey on the Little Traverse Bay of Lake Michigan across the northern tip of the lower peninsula's so-called mitten to Cheboygan on Lake Huron. Along with nearby Mullett Lake and Black Lake, it is noted for its population of Lake Sturgeon, which briefly held the record of largest sturgeon caught in the USA.
YMCA Camp Al-Gon-Quian and Burt Lake State Park are both located on the southern shore of the lake. The unincorporated community of Burt Lake is on the southwest shore on M-68. Interstate 75 passes to the east of the lake, with two interchanges near the south end of the lake at the unincorporated community of Indian River.
# Federated States of Micronesia at the 2019 World Athletics Championships

The Federated States of Micronesia competed at the 2019 World Championships in Athletics in Doha, Qatar, from 27 September to 6 October 2019.

## Results
### Men
#### Track and road events

| Athlete | Event | Preliminary Round | Preliminary Round | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Scott Fiti | 100 metres | 11.34 | 19 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
# Dance to the City Beat

Dance to the City Beat is an album by American jazz trombonist Kai Winding featuring performances recorded in late 1958 and early 1959 for the Columbia label. The album features tunes relating to American cities.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Allmusic awarded the album 3 stars.

## Track listing

* "(Sidewalks of) Manhattan" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) - 3:06
* "Lower Boneville" (Kai Winding) - 2:48
* "St. Louis Blues" (W. C. Handy) - 3:38
* "Chattanooga Choo Choo" (Harry Warren, Mack Gordon) - 2:52
* "Moon Over Miami" (Joe Burke, Edgar Leslie) - 2:08
* "Shuffle Off to Buffalo" (Warren, Al Dubin) - 2:37
* "(I've Got a Gal in) Kalamazoo" (Warren, Gordon) - 2:54
* "Charleston" (James P. Johnson, Cecil Mack) - 3:09
* "On the Atchison, Topeka and the Santa Fe" (Warren, Johnny Mercer) - 3:03
* "Cha Cha Chicago" (Fred Fisher) - 2:36
* "Mobile" (David Holt, Robert Wells) - 2:58
* "I'm a Ding Dong Daddy from Dumas" (Phil Baxter) - 2:56
* Recorded in New York City on November 11, 1958 (tracks 1, 4, 5 & 10), January 5, 1959 (tracks 2, 3, 8 & 9) and January 16, 1959 (tracks 6, 7, 11 & 12).

## Personnel

* Kai Winding – trombone, arranger
* Frank Rehak – trombone
* Dick Hixon, Rod Levitt - bass trombone
* Al Epstein – baritone saxophone (tracks 1, 4, 5 & 10)
* Hank Jones – piano
* Barry Galbraith – guitar (tracks 1, 4, 5 & 10)
* Joe Benjamin (tracks 2, 3, 8 & 9), Milt Hinton (tracks 1, 4-7 & 10-12) – bass
* Osie Johnson (tracks 1, 4-7 & 10-12), Charlie Persip (tracks 2, 3, 8 & 9) – drums
* Johnny Pacheco – congas, bongos (tracks 1, 4, 5 & 10)
# Dance to the Drums Again

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz on CD | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz & Blues Album Guide | |
Dance to the Drums Again is the seventh studio album by American jazz singer Cassandra Wilson, released in 1992 via Columbia label.

## Reception

In a review for AllMusic, Scott Yanow noted that with this album, Wilson was at the "crossroads of her career". A reviewer for New York wrote: "This disc benefits greatly from the strength of the material most of which was penned by Wilson and guitarist-co-producer Jean-Paul Bourelly".

## Track listing

All songs by Jean-Paul Bourelly and Cassandra Wilson unless otherwise noted.
* "Melanin Song" – 5:33
* "Don't Look Back" – 4:55
* "Rhythm on My Mind" – 5:39
* "Wonders of Your Love" (James Weidman, Wilson) – 4:11
* "Nothin' But a Thang" – 5:57
* "I Will Be There" – 5:54
* "Just Keep Thinking of Eubay" – 6:02
* "Another Rainy Day" (Wilson) – 3:57
* "Amazing Grace" (John Newton) – 4:48
* "Dance to the Drummer Again" (Wilson) – 5:15

## Personnel

* Cassandra Wilson – vocals, guitar, piano, synthesizer, engineer, mixing
* Jean-Paul Bourelly – guitar, baritone guitar, guitar synthesizer, synthesizer, engineer, mixing
* Doc Rhythm Boss – percussion
* Kevin Bruce Harris – bass, electric guitar
* Jeff Haynes – percussion
* Kevin Johnson – drums
* Mark Johnson – drums
* Bill McClellan – drums
* James Weidman – synthesizer, piano, drums
* Rod William – synthesizer
Production notes
* Produced by Cassandra Wilson and Jean-Paul Bourelly
* Joseph Marciano – engineer, mixing
* Sandy Summers Head – assistant producer
* Kazunori Sugiyama – project coordinator
* Abigayle Tarsches – cover photo
# Damiano (surname)

Damiano is a surname with Greek and Italian roots. Notable people with the surname include:
* Angelo Damiano (born 1938), Italian racing cyclist and olympic champion
* Cesare Damiano (born 1948), Italian politician
* Christian Damiano (born 1950), French football coach
* Diane Damiano, American biomedical scientist and physical therapist
* Gerard Damiano (1928–2008), American director of pornographic films
* Luca Damiano (born 1946), Italian film director
* Pedro Damiano (1480–1544), Portuguese chess player for whom the opening moves called Damiano Defense is named
* Jennifer Damiano (born 1991), American actress and singer
Fictional people:
* Dante Damiano, fictional characters on the American soap The Bold and the Beautiful
* Dino Damiano, son of Dante Damiano
# Battle of Ogbomosho

The Battle of Ogbomosho was a battle between the Ilorin Emirate of the Sokoto Caliphate and the Yoruba Oyo Empire in modern day Ogele. This battle was narrated, and written down by the accredited Yoruba historian, Samuel Johnson in the book The History of the Yorubas.

## Background

The tragic end of Afonja the Kakanfo by the hands of his Jamas has long been anticipated by thoughtful men who deprecated their information, and had predicted the worst for the nation when slaves became masters. The death of the Kakanfo struck the nation with such awe and bewilderment that it took the people a whole year to bring them back to their right mind. Seeing the whole faith of the nation was trembling in the balances it were, all the people united to avenge the death of Afonja, while in the meantime, the crafty Fulani had been strengthening itself for the conflict. He had studied the yorubas and knew how to circumvent them. Toyeje the Baale of Ogbomosho and the commander of the late Kakanfo's right, was promoted to the post of Kakanfo and the whole nation was united under his standard to expel the Fulanis from Ilorin. They encamped at a place called Ogele, where they were met by the Fulani horse aided by a powerful Yoruba moslem chief Solagberu of Oke Suna. Another fatal mistake of Solagberu's. A sanguinary battle was fought in which the Fulanis were victorious. They routed the Yorubas and followed up their victory, which resulted in desertion or destruction of many great towns in Ibolo province. The only important towns left in that part were Ofa, Igbomina, Ilemona, Erin and a few others. The refugees could only carry away such of their personal effects which could be snatched away in a hasty flight, as the Fulani horse kept hovering in their rear. They found temporary refuge in any walled town where a powerful chief happened to be there, maybe, to await another siege by the conqueror. The distress caused by the calamity cannot be described. Aged people who could not be carried were left to perish. The doleful lamentations of parents who had lost their children and of thousands of widows and orphans were heartbreaking. Bereft of everything, without money or anything that could be converted into money in such hasty and sudden flight, they were reduced to abject misery and poverty among strangers and could only support life by doing menial work by procuring firewood or leaves for sale and such like.
# Battle of Oenophyta

The Battle of Oenophyta took place between Athens and the Boeotian city-states in 457 BC during the First Peloponnesian War.
In this period between the Persian Wars and the Peloponnesian War, alliances and leagues sprang up and collapsed, although there was very little prolonged warfare. In 457 BC Athens, the leader of the Delian League, came into conflict with Corinth and their ally Sparta (leader of the Peloponnesian League) over Megara; 62 days prior to the Battle of Oenophyta, the Athenians were defeated at the Battle of Tanagra by Sparta, but Sparta had lost so many men that they could not take advantage of their victory.
The Athenians, who had 14,000 men at Tanagra, regrouped after that battle and marched into Boeotia. At Oenophyta, led by Myronides they defeated the Boeotians, and then destroyed the walls of Tanagra and ravaged Locrida and Phocis. Their victory at Oenophyta was quickly followed by the surrender of Aegina, and the completion of the construction of the Long Walls to the Athenian port of Piraeus (an action opposed by Sparta).
Athens remained in control of Boeotia until 447 BC, when they were defeated at the Battle of Coronea.
# Burleston

Burleston is a village in the civil parish of Burleston and Tolpuddle, in Dorset, England. In 2001 the parish had a population of 27. On 1 April 2024 the parish was abolished and merged with Tolpuddle to form "Burleston and Tolpuddle".
Burleston is listed in the Domesday Book of 1086, having at that time a small population of nine households and the Abbey of Milton St. Peter.
# Battle of Boruszkowce

The Battle of Boruszkowce was a battle in the Polish–Russian War of 1792. The battle took place on 14 June 1792, between a detachment of a Polish army of Michał Wielhorski and a Russian army group under the command of Mikhail Kakhovsky.
Main Polish forces under command of Poniatowski withdrew to Połonne across Czantoria; they were secured from the south by a division under command of Kościuszko. A Polish army train, secured by a division of Wielhorski, moved the shortest way across Boruszkowice. Wielhorski had under his command 6,500 soldiers and 12 cannons. The route which he moved was sodden and an area in which were forests allowing Russian formations cover making it difficult for Polish defence. After getting information about Polish withdrawal, Mikhail Kakhovsky rallied two Cossacks regiments under command of Alexey Orlov and a part of cavalry under command of Alexander Tormasov. These forces attacked and destroyed the rear of the Polish train. There were clashes between the Polish and Russian cavalry and fighting between Polish and Russian infantry and artillery. In all probability, the Polish cavalry successfully defended against the first attack of Russian cavalry then withdrew. Infantry and artillery began defence of train. The collapsing of bridge on the swamp river Derevichka was in truth a trap. Polish infantry (1,000 soldiers) and artillery successfully defended against the Russians who were able to receive reinforcements during fight. When the Polish did not get relief, they began withdrawal under enemy fire. The Polish division received heavy losses of soldiers, 7 cannons, and a train. The only positive result was the halting of the Russian rally for several hours.
# Nora, Idaho

Nora is an unincorporated community in Latah County, in the U.S. state of Idaho.

## History

Nora contained a post office from 1900 until 1906. The community was originally built up chiefly by Scandinavians.
# Daniel Duffy

Daniel Duffy (3 October 1929 – 16 March 2004) was a Scottish trade unionist, who served as chair of the Transport and General Workers' Union, and on the General Council of the Trades Union Congress.
Duffy grew up in Glasgow, and attended St Mungo's Academy. In 1947, he began working as a driver, and he joined the Scottish Horse and Motormen's Association. He gradually rose to prominence in the union, winning election to its executive council in 1960, and serving as the union's president from 1969.
In 1971, the Scottish Motormen became part of the Transport and General Workers' Union (TGWU), and Duffy was elected to the TGWU's executive council. In 1988, he was elected as the chair of the TGWU, and that year he also won election to the General Council of the Trades Union Congress. In 1992, he stood down from the General Council, and instead won election to the National Executive Committee of the Labour Party. He retired from all his posts in 1996.
# Battle of Mount Lycaeum

The Battle of Mount Lycaeum was fought between Sparta led by Cleomenes III and the Achaean League commanded by Aratus. It was the first major battle of the Cleomenean War. The battle occurred at Mount Lycaeum on the border of Elis and Arcadia and ended in a Spartan victory.

## Prelude

In 229 BC, Cleomenes III, King of Sparta, initiated a campaign with the aim of extending the regional power of his kingdom. This was opposed by the major power in the Peloponnese, the Achaean League. In an attempt to curtail the resurgent power of Sparta, the Achaeans led by their strategos, Aratus, unsuccessfully attempted to re-capture the cities of Tegea and Orchomenus. This failure was made worse when a vastly numerically superior Achaean army commanded by Aristomachos of Argos declined to offer battle to the army of Cleomenes.
Though these failures were offset to some extent by the occupation of Caphyae, a city that had previously been taken over by Cleomenes, the Spartan ascendancy in the war was becoming apparent. Ptolemy III of Egypt, who had been supporting the Achaean campaign against Macedon, shifted his financial backing from the Achaean League to Sparta. Ptolemy based this on the assumption that Sparta would be a more useful ally in counterbalancing Macedon.

## Battle

Aratus was re-elected strategos in 227 BC and then launched an invasion of Elis, a Spartan ally. The Elians, unable to defeat the Achaeans, asked Sparta for assistance. The Spartan response was to dispatch Cleomenes with an army to aid their allies. As the Achaeans were returning from Elis, Cleomenes launched an attack on the Achaeans near Mount Lycaeum, on the border of Elis and Arcadia. The Achaeans, who were unprepared for battle, fled in disarray from the combat. The Spartans scored a comprehensive victory, routing the opposing army. They managed to capture a great part of the Achaean army as well as inflicting massive casualties. The victory was so complete that it was initially thought that Aratus had been slain in the midst of battle.

## Aftermath

Aratus was able to use the confusion in the aftermath of the battle to his advantage. He seized the city of Mantinea from the Spartans and secured it. This success was short-lived as the Achaeans were decisively defeated by Cleomenes at the Battle of Ladoceia later in 227 BC and again at the Battle of Dyme in 226 BC. These victories established Spartan dominance over the Peloponnese.