OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rose Berryl

Rose Berryl (born 26 February 1982 in Mons) is a Belgian fantasy writer. She attended secondary school at the Ursulines and undertook various studies including a year of political science and a course in art history and archeology. In February 2002, she began writing Damenndyn. Les Éditions de la Page Editions agreed to publish it in July 2004 when she was 22, then Luce Wilquin Publishing later did so in September 2005. Damenndyn is about an orphan child, protected by the priestesses of the goddess Torgani. Berryl is the 2007 winner of the Prix Gros Sel.
# Lords of Robecque

the Lords of Robecque, (Robecq) belonged to the Feudal Belgian nobility, Robecque is in Artois, now France.

## List of lords of Robecque

Antoinette the Saveuse, Dame of Robecq; married to Charles of Hallewyn.
** Margereth of Halewyn, Lady of Robecq; married to Louis of Yves.
*** Jacqueline of Yves, Lady of Robecq; Married to John IV of Saint-Omer

### House of Saint-Omer

John IV of Saint-Omer; married to Jacqueline of Yves, lady of Robecque.
** Louis of Saint-Omer, Lord of Robecque.
*** Robert of Saint-Omer, 1st Baron of Robecque; died 1617; without heirs.
**** John V of Saint-Omer, 2nd Baron of Robecque

### House of Montmorency

Louis of Montmorency, Lord of Beuvry killed in 1585 Ostend. married to Jeanne de Saint-Omer, Lady of Robecque.
** François of Montmorency, 4th Baron of Robecque.
** Jean of Montmorency, 1st Prince of Robecque; died 1631, Knight of the Golden Fleece. married to Madeleine de Lens.
*** Eugène of Montmorency, 2nd Prince of Robecque: died 1683, Knight of the Golden Fleece. Married to Marguerite of Arenberg.
**** Philippe of Montmorency, 3rd Prince of Robecque: died 1691 married to Philippine of Croy.
***** Charles of Montmorency, 4th Prince of Robecque: married to Isabelle of Croy. No heirs.
***** Anne I Auguste of Montmorency, 5th prince of Robecque; married to Catherine du Bellay.
****** Anne II Louis of Montmorency, 6th prince of Robecque
******* Anne III Louis of Montmorency, 7th prince of Robecque
******** Gaston of Montmorency, 8th prince of Robecque
********* Anne Charlotte of Montmorency; married to Emmanuel de Cossé, Count of Brissac

### House of Cosse Brissac

Emmanuel de Cossé-Brissac, prince of Robecque (1793–1870),
** Henri de Cossé-Brissac, Prince of Robecque (1822–1887)
*** Louis-Henri de Cossé-Brissac, Prince of Robecque (1852–1925),
**** Marie-Jeanne de Cossé-Brissac (1884–1951); married to Guy de Lévis-Mirepoix (1879–1940)
***** Emmanuel de Lévis-Mirepoix, Prince of Robecque (1909–1951)
****** Guy-Emmanuel de Lévis-Mirepoix, Prince of Robecque(* 1947)
# One String Leads to Another

One String Leads to Another is the third solo recording by American guitarist Tim Sparks, released in 1999.

## History

The title is taken from a quote by John Renbourn. While speaking of Davey Graham's travels in Morocco "where he came across a tuning used on an exotic, North African string instrument. Davey tried to adapt this to his guitar. Well, one string leads to another and before you know it, he's come up with DADGAD guitar tuning."
Sparks wrote the songs while spending time in Mexico. "I found myself exploring the sounds of where I grew up in North Carolina, you know, more native American sounds, and cross-pollinating them, if you will, with sounds from around the world. Sounds I have explored in music from other cultures".

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Guitar Player | (no rating) |
| Down Beat | (no rating) |
Stacia Proefrock wrote for Allmusic "Tim Sparks has issued another winner. Rather than merely imitating one particular style throughout a certain song, he instead absorbs the techniques and melodies of many different cultures and fuses them together to make them his own." Andy Ellis of Guitar Player magazine stated "There are many skilled solo-acoustic guitarists making CDs today, but few can match Sparks' verve and intensity. On this live and natural-sounding record, we hear a restless, probing mind, rather than a series of refined techniques." The June 2000 issue of Down Beat magazine gave a favorable review stating: "While Sparks' music includes jazz and world music sensibilities, the overall thrust to this set of original compositions (minus one) suggests a blend of folksy, backwoods fingerpicking that's strongly melodic and very intimate. The pacing is very good, and Sparks' fingerstyle, musical sleight-of-hand has one hearing classical technique one moment, flat-out blues the next."

## Track listing

All compositions by Tim Sparks except "Eu So Quero Em Xodo" by Dominguinhos.
* "L'etoile de Mer" – 3:26
* "Waltz with a Mermaid" – 2:51
* "Cornbread and Baklava" – 5:35
* "La Soledad" – 4:02
* "Mr. Marques" – 3:30
* "Eu So Quero Em Xodo" – 8:35
* "Elegy for Max" – 2:56
* "Trap Hill Breakdown" – 3:57
* "One String Leads to Another" – 2:19
* "Pata Negra" – 4:44
* "The Amersterdam Cakewalk" – 3:45
* "A Lucky Hand" – 2:32

## Personnel

* Tim Sparks - acoustic guitar
* Dean Magraw - acoustic guitar on "Eu So Quero Em Xodo"

## Production notes

* Produced by Peter Finger
* Engineered by Peter Finger at Acoustic Music Studio in Osnabruck, Germany
# Lomandra spicata

Lomandra spicata is a rainforest flowering plant in the family Asparagaceae. It is found in eastern Australia.
# Pammal Nallathambi

Pammal Nallathambi was an Indian politician and former Member of the Legislative Assembly of Tamil Nadu. He was elected to the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly from Tambaram constituency as a Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam candidate in 1980 election.
# Radio Songs (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| PopMatters | (not rated) |
Radio Songs is an album of duo Robin and Linda Williams on the Red House Records label, released in 2007.
Radio Songs consists of recordings made when performing on Garrison Keillor's NPR radio program A Prairie Home Companion. Although Robin and Linda first appeared on the show regularly in 1976, the selections on this compilation only reach as far back as 1993. Many of the tunes were not otherwise recorded by the duo and are only available on this collection. Included are collaborations with the Hopeful Gospel Quartet, Mountain Heart, Mike Seeger, Peter Ostroushko, and house musicians, Guy's All-Star Shoe Band.

## Track listing

* "Blue Ridge Cabin Home" (Louise Certain, Gladys Stacey) – 2:52
* "By the Touch of Her Hand" (Carter) – 3:29
* "The Other Side of Town" (Jerome Clark, Robin Williams, Linda Williams) – 3:20
* "Things I've Learned" (Clark, Williams, Williams) – 2:48
* "50, 000 Names" (O'Hara) – 4:04
* "Feed My Sheep" (Traditional) – 2:41
* "We'll Meet Again" (Hughie Charles, Ross Parker) – 2:44
* "So It Go" (Clark, Williams, Williams) – 3:42
* "I'll Twine Mid the Ringlets" (Maude Irving, J. P. Webster) – 4:18
* "If the River Was Whiskey (Hesitation Blues) " (Poole) – 3:08
* "So Long, See You Tomorrow" (Clark, Williams, Williams) – 3:40
* "Restless One" (Jerry Clark, Dave Hull) – 4:07
* "Home Sweet Home Medley:"
** "Introduction" – 0:24
** "Home Sweet Home" (Henry Bishop, John Howard Payne) – 0:58
** "A Mother's Prayer" (Traditional) – 1:47
** "Daddy and Home" (Elsie McWilliams, Jimmie Rodgers) – 1:24
** "Mom and Dad's Waltz" (Lefty Frizzell) – 1:40
** "Precious Memories" (Traditional) – 3:32
* "Marvin & Mavis Smiley/Down Home Diva" (Capurro, DiCapua, Keillor) – 4:07

## Musicians

* Linda Williams – vocals, guitar, background vocals
* Robin Williams – vocals, guitar, background vocals
* Barry Abernathy – banjo
* Pat Donohue – guitar
* Richard Dworsky – organ, piano, arranger
* Gary Raynor – bass
* Arnie Kinsella – percussion
* Andy Stein – fiddle
* Peter Ostroushko – mandolin
* Jimmy Gaudreau – mandolin
* Steve Gulley – guitar
* Greg Hippen – bass
* Clay Jones – guitar
* Garrison Keillor – vocals
* Kate MacKenzie – vocals
* Kevin Maul – dobro
* Jason Moore – bass
* John Niemann – fiddle, mandolin
* Mike Seeger – autoharp
* Adam Steffey – mandolin
* Jim VanCleve – fiddle
* Jim Watson – bass, vocals

## Production notes

* Produced, mixed and mastered by Chris Frymire
* Engineered by Scott Rivard
* Photography by Dan Zimmerman and Melinda Sue Gordon
* Liner notes by Linda Williams
# Cape Town (disambiguation)

Cape Town is the legislative capital of South Africa.
Cape Town or Capetown may also refer to:
* City of Cape Town, the metropolitan municipality that includes Cape Town and surrounding areas
* Cape Town (TV series), South African-German produced TV series
* HMS Capetown (D88), a light cruiser of the Royal Navy
* Capetown, California, United States
# Midland Township, New Jersey

Midland Township was a township in Bergen County, New Jersey, in the United States, that was formed on March 7, 1871, from portions of New Barbadoes Township.

## History

Midland Township was hit hard by "Boroughitis" in 1894, when three boroughs were formed from portions of the township (and other townships, as indicated): Delford (March 8, 1894; also included portions of Palisades Township; name changed to Oradell in 1920), Maywood (June 30, 1894) and Riverside (June 30, 1894; name changed to River Edge in 1930). Paramus left the fold on April 4, 1922.
On November 5, 1929, the remnants of Midland Township became Rochelle Park.
# La Michilía Biosphere Reserve

La Michilía Biosphere Reserve is a protected area in northwestern Mexico. It is located in the Sierra Madre Occidental range in the south of the state of Durango.

## Geography

The reserve covers an area of 350 km$^2$. The reserve spans two ranges, the Sierra Michis and the Sierra Urica, which are part of the Sierra Madre Occidental. Between the two sierras is a landscape of hills and plateaus, threaded through by valleys and canyons. The valley of the San Pedro Mezquital River lies west of the reserve, and the Mexican Plateau to the north and east. The reserve adjoins the Cuenca Alimentadora del Distrito Nacional de Riego 043 Estado de Nayarit on the northwest and southwest.

## Ecology

There reserve is in the Sierra Madre Occidental pine–oak forests ecoregion. It is home to several distinct plant communities. Conifer forests prevail at higher elevation, with species of pine (Pinus), Mexican Douglas-fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii var. lindleyana), cypress (Cupressus), and juniper (Juniperus), along with pine–oak forests. Oak (Quercus spp.) forests and woodlands are found at middle elevations. Other plant communities include grasslands, dry shrubland, and wetlands. The reserve is home to 770 species of vascular plants.
Large mammals include the Coues white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus mexicanus), puma (Puma concolor), and coyote (Canis latrans). The Mexican gray wolf (Canis lupus baileyii) and American black bear (Ursus americanus) had been extirpated from the reserve, but have been successfully reintroduced. There is a captive breeding facility for Mexican wolves and white tailed deer.
Native birds include the golden eagle (Aquila chrysaetos), wild turkey (Meleagris gallopavo), and thick-billed parrot (Rhynchopsitta pachyrhyncha). The imperial woodpecker (Campephilus imperialis) once inhabited the area but is now thought to be extinct.

## Conservation

It was designated an international biosphere reserve by UNESCO in 1977, and designated a Mexican national biosphere reserve in 2000.
# Looney (surname)

Looney is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andy Looney (born 1963), American game designer
* Bernard Looney (born 1969/1970), Irish business executive
* J. Thomas Looney (1870–1944), originator of the Oxfordian theory regarding the authorship of Shakespeare's plays
* James Looney (born 1995), American football player
* Jim Looney (born 1957), American football player
* Joe Looney (offensive lineman) (born 1990), American football player
* Joe Don Looney (1942–1988), American football player
* John Looney (Cherokee chief) (c. 1782–1846), chief of the Cherokee nation
* John Patrick Looney (1865–1947), American gangster in the Rock Island, Illinois, area during the early 1900s
* Kevon Looney (born 1996), American basketball player
* Lamar Looney (1871-1935), American politician
* William R. Looney III (born 1949), American former Commander, Air Education and Training Command, United States Air Force
# Giorgio Morales

Giorgio Morales (26 March 1932 – 29 November 2020) was an Italian politician who served as Mayor of Florence from 1989 to 1995.

## Career

Morales began his political life at a very early age, first joining the Popular Unity (UP) party and then in 1957 becoming a member of the Italian Socialist Party (PSI). After graduating in Political Science from the Cesare Alfieri Institute of the University of Florence, in 1970 he was appointed coordinator of the Legislative Office of the Regional Council.
He was elected municipal councilor in Florence, serving without interruption between 1975 and 1989. On the council he was given the decentralization portfolio in 1975, alongside Mayor Elio Gabbuggiani, then became deputy mayor from 1979 to 1983. He was the councilor responsible for culture under mayors Alessandro Bonsanti, Lando Conti, and Massimo Bogianckino.
Morales was elected Mayor of Florence twice: in 1989 he succeeded Bogianckino, supported by the PSI, PCI, PSDI, and PLI; then in 1990 he formed a Pentapartito junta, composed of the DC, PSI, PSDI, PRI, and PLI. He ran again for the office of Mayor in 1995, supported by Forza Italia (FI) and the Italian People's Party (PPI), but was defeated by the centre-left Independent candidate Mario Primicerio. From 1995 to 1999 he again sat on the city council.
Giorgio Morales was an advocate for culture with a passion for refined wines and art books. When Valdo Spini was the first candidate to be considered as mayor of Florence, it was Bettino Craxi who recommended Morales as an alternative, believing that having the left-wing Spini as mayor would set a dangerous precedent for following alliances.
Morales, along with the entire city council, resigned from governing Florence in 1990 amidst a time of racial strains and anti-immigration, shortly after a violent attack on African immigrants. Immediately prior to Morales' resignation, members of his coalition were unsupportive of his supposed desire to “militarize” downtown Florence, a popular tourist location. The task force would have been in place to combat deterioration of the historic center and prevent violence, as well as other crimes such as vandalism and sexual assaults. Upon leaving, Morales expressed his contentment with additional efforts to control racist attacks and crime in Florence. Morales had managed to receive police support from Rome during his time in office, which some citizens in Florence regarded as “Florence Besieged” (William Montalbano).
Political offices :
| Preceded byMassimo Bogianckino | Mayor of Florence 1989–1995 | Succeeded byMario Primicerio |
# Lomanotus genei

Lomanotus genei is a species of a sea slug, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Lomanotidae.

## Distribution

This species was described from Genoa in the Adriatic Sea. It has been reported from Atlantic coasts north to the United Kingdom.

## Ecology

Parasites of Lomanotus genei include:
* Copepod Lomanoticola insolens - ectoparasite
# Lengupá Province

The Lengupá Province is a province of Boyacá Department, Colombia. The province is formed by 6 municipalities.

## Etymology

The name of the province and the Lengupá River, after which the province is named, is possibly derived from the Chibcha words Len: "site"; Gua: "of the river"; Paba: "father" or "chief".

## Subdivision

Lengupá Province comprises 6 municipalities:
* Miraflores
* Berbeo
* Campohermoso
* Páez
* San Eduardo
* Zetaquirá
# Roberto Santucci

Roberto Santucci (born 1967) is a Brazilian filmmaker. Santucci holds degrees for the Columbia College Hollywood and University of California. He started his career as a filmmaker directing short films, and then action films. However, due to low box offices, and even a film that was never released, Alucinados, Santucci decided to "do a film that they [the producers] want to do". This was De Pernas pro Ar, a commercial success, followed by other comedy commercial success, including Até que a Sorte nos Separe and De Pernas pro Ar 2.

## Filmography

* Helpless (1994; short film)
* Bienvenido Brazil (1995; short film)
* Olé – Um Movie Cabra da Peste (2000)
* Bellini and the Sphinx (2001)
* Alucinados (2008)
* De Pernas pro Ar (2010)
* Sequestro Relâmpago (2010)
* Até que a Sorte nos Separe (2012)
* De Pernas pro Ar 2 (2012)
* Odeio o Dia dos Namorados (2013)
* Até que a Sorte nos Separe 2 (2013)
* De Pernas pro Ar 3 (2015)
# Bill Hickey

Bill Hickey may refer to:
* Bill Hickey (American football coach), former coach of the Coast Guard Bears in college football
* Bill Hickey (footballer, born 1880) (1880–1969), former Australian rules footballer for South Melbourne and Carlton
* Bill Hickey (footballer, born 1886) (1886–1973), former Australian rules footballer for Melbourne
* Bill Hickey (bobsleigh) (born 1936), competed for the United States at the 1964 Winter Olympics
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Gizo

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Gizo is a suffragan diocese of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Honiara. It was erected Vicariate Apostolic in 1959 from the Vicariates Apostolic of Northern Solomon Islands and Southern Solomon Islands. In 1966, it was elevated to a diocese and was renamed as the Diocese of Gizo. St. Peter's Cathedral at Gizo is the mother church for the diocese.

## Bishops
### Ordinaries

* Eusebius John Crawford, O.P. (1960–1995)
* Bernard Cyril O'Grady, O.P. (1995–2007)
* Luciano Capelli, S.D.B. (2007-2023)
* Peter Houhou (2023- )

### Auxiliary bishop

* Christopher Michael Cardone, O.P. (2001-2004), appointed Bishop of Auki
# La Nation (Benin)

La Nation is the government-owned newspaper of Benin. It was renamed from Ehuzu during the transition to democracy in Benin.
# Lou Stein

Lou Stein (April 22, 1922 – December 11, 2002) was an American jazz pianist.
Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Stein joined Ray McKinley's band in 1942. He played with Glenn Miller when the latter was stateside during World War II.
After the war he worked with Charlie Ventura (1946–47) and became a session musician. He performed with the Lawson-Haggart Band, Benny Goodman, Sarah Vaughan, the Sauter-Finegan Orchestra, Louie Bellson, Red Allen, Coleman Hawkins, and Lester Young, and recorded as a bandleader. In 1957 he had a U.S. Top 40 hit with "Almost Paradise", which peaked at No. 31 on the Billboard Hot 100. His cover version of "Got a Match" made the Cashbox Top 60 in 1958. He played with Joe Venuti from 1969 to 1972.

## Discography

* Lou Stein Trio (Brunswick, 1954)
* House Hop (Epic, 1954)
* Lou Stein at Large! (Brunswick, 1954)
* Six for Kicks (Jubilee, 1954)
* The Lou Stein 3, 4, and 5 (Epic, 1955)
* Eight for Kicks, Four for Laughs (Jubilee, 1956)
* From Broadway to Paris (Epic, 1956)
* Honky Tonk Piano (Mercury, 1956)
* Introspective 1 (Leric, 1972)
* Tribute to Tatum (Chiaroscuro, 1976)
* Stompin' Em Down (Chiaroscuro, 1978)
* Lou Stein & Friends (World Jazz, 1980)
* Temple of the Gods (Chiaroscuro, 1980)
* Live at the Dome (Dreamstreet, 1981)
* Solo (Audiophile, 1984)
* Go Daddy! (Pullen Music, 1994)

### As sideman

With Louis Bellson
* The Driving Louis Bellson (Norgran, 1955)
* Let's Call It Swing (Verve, 1956)
* Drummer's Holiday (Verve, 1958)
With Woody Herman
* Songs for Hip Lovers (Verve, 1957)
With Lee Konitz
* An Image: Lee Konitz with Strings (Verve, 1958)
With Joe Newman
* New Sounds in Swing with Billy Byers (Jazztone, 1956)
With Charlie Parker
* Big Band (Clef, 1954)
With Cootie Williams
* Cootie Williams in Hi-Fi (RCA Victor, 1958)

## Literature

* Leonard Feather & Ira Gitler, The Biographical Encyclopedia of Jazz. Oxford University Press: Oxford/New York 1999; ISBN 978-0-19-532000-8
# Peter Olsson (motorsports driver)

Roy Peter Lovenkjaer Olsson (born 17 July 1971 in Höja, Sweden) is a former professional racing driver, now a chiropractor, resident in England. Olsson competed in the British Formula Two Championship in 1992, finishing sixth overall in the Drivers' Championship. He also raced several times in the British Formula 3000 Championship in 1991 and the International Formula 3000 Championship in 1994 and 1996.

## Early life

At the age of six, Olsson moved to the UK with his parents. He grew up in Sevenoaks, Kent, and his first love was karting, which he took up in 1985. Preferring to race rather than study, Olsson left school without completing his A levels.

## Racing career

Olsson received both his novice karting licence and International Short Circuit licence in 1985 and went on to win the South of England Championship in two consecutive years shortly after. In 1988 he was awarded a ‘super national’ license, which was the highest possible ranked license in karting. This was the same year that David Coulthard received his license, and that year he also placed sixth in the Super 1 National Kart Championships – the premier karting championship in the UK. Before moving into racing full-time, Olsson was briefly a high performance driving instructor at Brands Hatch race circuit in 1988. The following year, at the age of 18, he moved to racing cars, competing in the European Vauxhall Lotus Championship. In 1990 he finished third at the British race at Silverstone in the same championship.
Between 1991 and 1996, Olsson competed in races in both the British and International F3000 Championships. He represented the Edenbridge racing team, as well as Gosselin Competition and Omegaland, and drove Reynard cars. He celebrated his finest achievement in racing when driving for the Phoenix F3000 Racing team in the 1992 British Formula Two Championship, finishing sixth in the overall Drivers’ Championship and second in the final race of the season at the Donington GP circuit. He also gained a podium finish as third place finisher in the Round 6 race at Oulton Park.

## Retirement

Olsson retired from racing at the age of 26, when he was crippled in an accident.
# Phytoecia imperialis

Phytoecia imperialis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Sama and Rejzek in 2001. It is known from Iran.
# Ginda'i

Ginda'i (also spelled Gindae) is a reservoir located in the Kilte Awula’ilo woreda of the Tigray Region in Ethiopia. The earthen dam that holds the reservoir was built in 1998 by SAERT.

## Dam characteristics

* Dam height: 19.5 metres
* Dam crest length: 483 metres
* Spillway width: 23.2 metres

## Capacity

* Original capacity: 793170 m³
* Dead storage: 142405 m³
* Reservoir area: 13.5 ha
In 2002, the life expectancy of the reservoir (the duration before it is filled with sediment) was estimated at 20 years.

## Irrigation

* Designed irrigated area: 54 ha
* Actual irrigated area in 2002: 6 ha

## Environment

The catchment of the reservoir is 11.16 km² large. A net erosion map for the Ginda’i catchment shows that sediment deposition occurs at the footslopes, while the maximum erosion rate (more than 150 tonnes per hectare per year) occurred on the steepest slopes. Erosion rates in the cultivated lands are often low, as in the Ginda’i catchment croplands are generally located on slopes which are less than 5% steep. The reservoir suffers from rapid siltation. Part of the water that could be used for irrigation is lost through seepage; the positive side-effect is that this contributes to groundwater recharge.