OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Last Voices of World War 1

The Last Voices of World War 1 is a six-part series screened on The History Channel in the UK from 9 November 2008 to 14 December 2008 with a repeat during the week. Its initial episode was screened on Remembrance Sunday 2008. The series was made by Testimony Films.
* 9 November 2008 – The Call to Arms
* 16 November 2008 – The Battle of the Somme
* 23 November 2008 – Saving the Wounded
* 30 November 2008 – Horror in the Mud
* 7 December 2008 – The Home Front
* 14 December 2008 – The Boys of 1918
The show features interviews shot by Steve Humphries and Richard van Emden in the early 1990s with many of the then surviving veterans who were, at that stage, well into their 90s. All of these veterans have subsequently died.
Harry Patch appeared in episodes 4 and 6, Henry Allingham appeared in episode 4. George Littlefair of the Durham Light Infantry appeared in episode 1.
The series was narrated by the actress Nimmy March.
The series was screened by Channel 4 in the UK daily from 2 November 2009.
The music for this series is called "Passage of Time" and was written by Terry Devine-King.
# Racegun

A racegun or race gun is a firearm that has been modified for accuracy, speed, and reliability. Often a semi-automatic pistol, raceguns are used primarily in practical shooting competitions and are modified to function best within a certain set of rules, such as weight, size, and capacity requirements.

## Use

Raceguns are typically purpose-built for speed, and may be based on common guns. Competitions they may be used in include The Bianchi Cup and the Steel Challenge, and various events organized by the International Defensive Pistol Association (IDPA), International Practical Shooting Confederation (IPSC), or United States Practical Shooting Association (USPSA).

## Features

Typical racegun modifications to semi-automatic firearms include a match-grade barrel fitted with a recoil compensator, electronic optical sight, match-grade hammer and sear, a tuned trigger, and cutouts to reduce mass ("skeletonizing"). Depending upon competition requirements, some raceguns are modified with reduced-force recoil springs to allow the use of lightly loaded ammunition that is just powerful enough to cycle the gun's mechanism, in order to minimize recoil and permit a faster rate of accurate fire.
Additionally, a typical pistol racegun specifically tailored for The Bianchi Cup open division has a "barricade shroud" that completely encircles the slide with "wings" attached to opposing sides, a "moving target scope mount" with a pivoting base adjustable for predetermined lead depending on the bullet's velocity and speed and direction of the moving target, and a form of grip extension that elevates the gun for better line of sight while shooting in the prone position.

## Restrictions

Some sanctioning bodies, such as IPSC and USPSA, require ammunition to meet specific power factors. Other organizing bodies, such as the IDPA and the production division of The Bianchi Cup, ban most or all of the modifications that distinguish raceguns from stock firearms, as they feel that such extensive modifications turn the sport into a technology race rather than a true contest of skill, and thus are not "practical"—that is, applicable to real-life self-defense shooting situations. In the case of The Bianchi Cup, restrictions were put in place to increase participation at the grassroots level, in order to reduce the equipment cost associated with competing in the open division. Cost can run upwards of $3,500 or more on a Bianchi racegun, as compared to $400 to $1,000 for a stock gun.
# Marie Slocombe

Marie Tapscott Slocombe MBE (1912–1995) founded the BBC Sound Archive in 1936. Her keen interest in audio recordings and folk music have made her legacy important in the history of recorded sound.

## Early life and career

Born in 1912, Slocombe studied at Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford, where she gained a First in French. As a secretary in the Foreign Office she undertook temporary work at the BBC in 1936, and as part of this work was tasked to sort out and dispose of "a pile of dusty broadcast discs." On discovering that these included speeches and readings by contemporary figures such as George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Winston Churchill and others, instead of disposing of them, she realised their historical significance and resolved to preserve them.
In these early days, the BBC had only one sound recording machine, a Blattnerphone tape recorder, and transcribing recordings to disc for retention was expensive; this led to "indifference, even opposition" from BBC management. However, she persevered, even keeping a recording of Edward VIII's abdication speech, even though the BBC had been told not to record it, and by 1939 had amassed about 2,000 discs, including recordings of Hitler and Goebbels.

## Recognition

In 1941 she was appointed as the first Sound Recordings Librarian and instituted a structured indexing system.
After the war, she began collecting sound recordings from around the world, including birdsong, particularly acquiring the recordings of Ludwig Koch and other material. She was also a member of the English Folk Dance and Song Society and ensured that folksong was well covered, becoming pivotal in several projects to record and retain British folk music. She began a collaboration with the Leeds University Dialect Survey which provided a large collection of British dialects.

## Legacy

After retiring from the BBC in 1972, Slocombe retained her interest in folk music, editing the newsletter of the English Folk Dance and Song Society for several years.
Her work was commemorated by a BBC Radio 4 documentary, Saving the Sounds of History, broadcast on 1 September 2007. In an essay, she regretted the BBC's lack of support for folk music, whilst acknowledging the opportunity to collect such examples.

## Publications

* Slocombe, Marie (1955). "Storage of tape recordings". Journal of the Society of Archivists. 1 (8): 226–228. doi:10.1080/00379815509513661.
# Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions

Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions (MSCA) is a set of major research fellowships created by the European Union/European Commission to support research in the European Research Area (ERA). The Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions are among Europe's most competitive and prestigious research and innovation fellowships.
Established in 1996 as Marie Curie Actions and known since 2014 as Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions, they aim to foster the career development and further training of researchers at all career stages. The Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions promote interdisciplinary research and international collaborations, supporting scientists from not only within Europe but also across the globe.
Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions are currently financed through the ninth Framework Programme for Research and Technological Development (called Horizon Europe) and belong to the so-called 'first pillar' of Horizon: "Excellent Science." Through this funding scheme, the European Research Executive Agency (REA) has devoted € 6,6 billion to the Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions between 2021 and 2027 (about 7% of all Horizon Europe Programme).
Since the launch of the programme in 1996, over 100,000 researchers had received MSCA grants by March 2017. To mark this milestone, the European Commission selected thirty highly-promising researchers (who achieved the highest evaluation scores in 2016) to showcase the EU's actions dedicated to excellence and worldwide mobility in research.
The eponymous Marie Skłodowska-Curie was a Polish-French physicist and chemist, and the first female Nobel prize winner. The only person to win a Nobel Prize for contributions in two different sciences (physics and chemistry), she was also the first person — and only woman — to have been awarded a Nobel Prize twice.

## Types of funding

Fellowships are awarded by the European Commission across scientific disciplines within the framework of Horizon Europe.
MSCA are grouped into the following schemes:
* Doctoral Networks (DN),
* Postdoctoral Fellowships (PF),
* Staff Exchanges (SE),
* Co-funding of regional, national and international programs involving mobility (COFUND),
* MSCA and Citizens.
# Lobophysa

Lobophysa is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Robert Terwilliger

Robert Terwilliger may refer to:
* Sideshow Bob (Robert Onderdonk Terwilliger), a recurring character in the animated television series The Simpsons
* Robert E. Terwilliger (1917–1991), suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Dallas
# Robert Tennent (photographer)

Robert Tennent FRSE (1815 - 15 December 1890) was an early Scottish photographer and major landowner in Australia.

## Life

He was born in Edinburgh in 1813 the son of Margaret Rodger Lyon (1794-1867) and Patrick Tennant WS (1782-1872), living at 107 George Street. His younger brother was Hugh Lyon Tennent. The family were related to the Tennents Brewery in Glasgow.
He was educated at Edinburgh Academy.
Robert was a keen sailor and made a trip of the Western Isles in 1838.
In 1839 he sailed from Leith to Tasmania, arriving in June. In October he sailed to Port Phillip in Australia. Here together with Charles Hugh Lyon (probably his cousin) he acquired 30,000 acres of land near Gnarkeet under squatters rights from 1844 to 1853. He also held 75,000 acres near Portland Bay.
He returned to Edinburgh in 1853 and was a member of the Edinburgh Calotype Club alongside his brother and other notable members David Brewster and John Cay.
In 1873 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh his proposer being John Hutton Balfour.
He died at 23 Buckingham Terrace in western Edinburgh on 15 December 1890 aged 77. He is buried with his daughter Charlotte Maud Tennent in Dean Cemetery in western Edinburgh. The granite cross lies in the first northern extension not far from his brother Hugh.

## Family

In 1858, aged 45, he was married to Wilhelmina Meldrum at Kincaple in Fife.
# Robert Devereux, 18th Viscount Hereford

Robert Milo Leicester Devereux, 18th Viscount Hereford (4 November 1932 – 25 February 2004) was a member of the House of Lords and Premier Viscount of England.

## Life

Only son of The Hon. Godfrey Devereux JP (1894 † 1934), he succeeded his grandfather, the 17th Viscount Hereford, in the family titles on 16 April 1952.
Lord Hereford was educated at Eton before being commissioned in the Royal Horse Guards (1960–63). Lieut. The Viscount Hereford was appointed an Officer of the Order of St John, and later he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Philharmonic Society.
Lord Hereford lived at Hampton Court, Herefordshire with his wife Susan Mary, only child of Major Maurice Godley, ADC to the Governor of Fiji. They had two sons, the 19th Viscount Hereford and Hon. Edward Devereux, KC.

## Arms

Coat of arms of Robert Devereux, 18th Viscount Hereford :
* Coronetthat of a Viscount
* CrestOut of a Ducal Coronet Or a Talbot's Head Argent eared Gules
* EscutcheonArgent a Fess Gules in chief three Torteaux
* SupportersDexter: a Talbot Argent eared Gules ducally gorged of the Last; Sinister: a Reindeer Proper horned ducally gorged and lined Or
* MottoVirtutis Comes Invidia
# Lively Teresa

Lively Teresa (Italian: La vispa Teresa) is a 1943 Italian "white-telephones" comedy film directed by Mario Mattoli and starring Lilia Silvi, Roberto Villa and Carlo Ninchi. It was produced in the style of the White Telephone comedies popular during the Fascist era.
The film was only fully released following the Liberation of Rome, alongside other equally innocuous films such as The Innocent Casimiro. This provoked criticism from supporters of the emerging neorealist movement who wanted to promote what they regarded as more innovative films, while the major film companies such as Lux Film and Minverva preferred more populist offerings.
It was shot at the Palatino Studios in Rome. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Piero Filippone and Mario Rappini.

## Plot

A wealthy engineer is disturbed when he discovers that his son Alberto has fallen in love with an ambitious manicurist Luisa. He arranges for him to go on holiday to Venice while he tries to buy off Luisa. However, Luisa has secretly accompanied Alberto, and has got her friend Teresa to take her place at the beauty parlour. Alberto's parents mistake her for Luisa, and complications ensue.

## Cast

* Lilia Silvi as Teresa
* Antonio Gandusio as Antonio, suo zio
* Vera Carmi as Luisa, la manicure
* Roberto Villa as Alberto Mari
* Carlo Ninchi as Carlo Mari, suo padre
* Giuditta Rissone as Matilde Mari, madre di Alberto
* Tino Scotti as Albertaccio
* Aldo Silvani as Il colonello Rossi
* Cesare Fantoni as Il maggiordomo di casa Mari
* Achille Majeroni as Un collabotatore del signor Mari
* Edda Soligo as La segretaria del Signor Mari
* Carlo Lombardi as Il commendatore
* Carlo Campanini as Un cliente dal barbiere
* Peppino Spadaro as L'usciere siciliano
* Leopoldo Valentini as Un cliente al bar
# Marilyn Meyers

Marilyn Ann Meyers (born 1942) is a former American diplomat. She served as Chargé d'Affaires ad interim to Burma from September 1994 to October 1996.
Meyers grew up in Memphis, Tennessee. She completed her undergraduate education at Southwestern at Memphis (now called Rhodes College) with receiving a BA degree with honors in International Studies in 1964. With a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship, she attended the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies of Johns Hopkins University where she obtained an MA degree in International Studies in 1966.
# RNLB Mary Stanford

RNLB Mary Stanford may refer to:
* RNLB Mary Stanford (ON 661), based at Rye Harbour, Sussex, 1916 - 1028
* RNLB Mary Stanford (ON 733), based at Ballycotton, County Cork, 1930 - 1959
# Robert Winthrop

Robert Winthrop may refer to:
* Robert C. Winthrop (1809–1894), American lawyer, philanthropist and speaker of the United States House of Representatives
* Robert Winthrop (Royal Navy officer) (1764–1832), admiral
* Robert Winthrop (banker) (1833–1892), banker and capitalist in New York City
# Marjan Mesec

Marjan Mesec (born 14 August 1947) is a Slovenian ski jumper. He competed at the 1968 Winter Olympics and the 1972 Winter Olympics. He placed 38th in the 1968 Olympics in the normal hill ski jump, and then 37th for the same event in 1972. In 1972, he also placed 37th in the large hill ski jump.
# Marion micropolitan area

The Marion micropolitan area may refer to:
* The Marion, Indiana micropolitan area, United States
* The Marion, North Carolina micropolitan area, United States
* The Marion, Ohio micropolitan area, United States
# Robert Trethewey

Robert Hugh Trethewey (17 October 1902 – 31 May 1989) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Eaglehawk to mining engine driver Robert Hugh Trethewey and Louise Turnbull. He received his education at Eaglehawk State School, at Bendigo High School, and at Bendigo Business College. In 1918 he commenced work for the New Zealand Insurance Company (NZI). On 16 October 1926 he married Isabella Nancarrow, with whom he had two sons. He rose through the ranks of NZI and managed branches in Bendigo (1940–46, 1948–62), Maryborough (1946–48) and Toowoomba (1948). In 1964 he was elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly as the Liberal and Country Party member for Bendigo. He served until his retirement in 1973. Trethewey died in Bendigo in 1989.
# Roberti

Roberti may refer to:
* Roberti (surname), Italian surname
* Roberti–Roos Assault Weapons Control Act of 1989, a California law

## Other

* Alloperla roberti, species of insect in the family Chloroperlidae
* Amphisbaena roberti, species of worm lizard in the family Amphisbaenidae
* Avenionia roberti, aquatic gastropod mollusk or micromollusk in the family Hydrobiidae
* Conasprella roberti, marine gastropod mollusk in the family Conidae
* Oecomys roberti, rodent species from South America in the genus Oecomys
* Pseudambassis roberti, species of fish in the family Ambassidae
# Live at Sirius

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Irish Times | |
Live at Sirius is a live album by Irish band Tír na nÓg and was released in June 2010, celebrating the duo's 40th birthday. It was recorded from two gigs on August 21, 22, 2009 at the Sirius Art Centre in Cobh. The duo performed tracks taken from their all three studio albums with some exceptions including a cover from The Rolling Stones's Play with Fire.

## Personnel

* Sonny Condell – vocal, guitar, jews harp, Moroccan pottery drums
* Leo O'Kelly – vocal, guitar, violin, drum programming

### Production

* Louise McCormick – recording, mixing at Manor Studio, Cobh
* John Crone – recording
* David O'Toole – cover design
* Sonny Condell – front sleeve photography
* Colin Gillen – live photo

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| Ireland | June 2010 (2010-06) | Dagger Records | stereo CD | N/A |
# Lights Out (manhwa)

Lights Out is a 1993 manhwa written by Lee Myung-jin, the author of Ragnarok. It was serialized in biweekly manhwa magazine Comic Champ from 1993 to 1994. It was collected into nine volumes.
The story is about the high school student Nam Gung Geon, a violent transfer student from the Chi Jon High School to Puk Ye High School. His life is changed by meeting Min Seung-Ah, the landlady of the inn named Fate, granddaughter of the inn owner, and also a beautiful girl. In the end, Geon meets many friends such as Sin Na-Rae, Kim Mi-Na, Ji-Ae, Kim Tae-Min, and Son Seo-Ho, and many girls have a crush on him because he wins the 2nd award of the Motor Grandprix.

## Characters
### Fate Inn

* Nam Gung Gun
The hero of the story. He was too violent but now he learns the power is not all for a man, the love is needed. He learns what friendship is. He now is one of the popular people of Seoul for winning the 2nd reward of the Motor Grandprix and his unbelievable strength.
* Min Seung-Ah
The heroine of the story. She is the granddaughter of the owner of the inn Fate. She is pretty, clever, soft and good-cooking. She and Gun after all are a couple.
* Kim Tae-Min
He is the closest friend of Gun in Puk Ye High School. He is the son of the President of the Galaxy Community. He sometimes acts like a fool with the bamboo hat and suddenly changes when removing the hat.
* Inn owner Min
Grandpa of Seung-Ah.
* So Deong-Re
A pervert guest of the inn. He sometimes fools Gun with "some tricks".

### Puk Ye High School

* Sin Na-Rae
Close friend of Seung-Ah. She is called the Puk-Ye Radar web.
* Kim Mi-Na
First she was an experienced thief. Then she stops the thief-work and has a crush on Geon. Later, she and Tae-Min are a couple.
* Kim Tae-Min
* Son Seo-Ho
The boyfriend of Na-Rae. He's also the best friend of Tae-Min and Geon.
* Kang Eun-Hee
The chief of Puk Ye. He hates his girlish name so that he will kick the ass of all the "fools" who call him by his full name. His partners almost call him by Big Brother Kang. He has some junior partners such as the Puk-Do brothers.

## Video game

In 1997, Korean software developer T.G. Entertainment produced a video game adaption of the manhwa for PC, which was only published in South Korea. It is a side-scrolling beat 'em up.

## Reception

The manhwa sold over 1 million copies in circulation during its original run.
# NUTS statistical regions of Albania

The Nomenclature of Territorial Units for Statistics (NUTS) is a geographical standard used by Albania in order to divide its territory into regions at three different levels of specified classes of its population codified by the Albanian Institute of Statistics (INSTAT). Albania is a recognised candidate country for membership of the European Union (EU) and thus part of the classification. The three hierarchical levels are known as NUTS-1, NUTS-2 and NUTS-3, moving from larger to smaller territorial divisions.

## Overall

| Level | Division | # |
| NUTS 1 | Albania | Albania |
| NUTS 2 | Regions | 3 |
| NUTS 3 | Counties | 12 |

## Regions

The NUTS codes are as follows:
| NUTS-1 | Code | NUTS-2 | Code | NUTS-3 | Code |
| Albania | AL0 |
| Albania | AL0 | Northern Albania | AL01 | Dibër County | AL011 |
| Albania | AL0 | Northern Albania | AL01 | Durrës County | AL012 |
| Albania | AL0 | Northern Albania | AL01 | Kukës County | AL013 |
| Albania | AL0 | Northern Albania | AL01 | Lezhë County | AL014 |
| Albania | AL0 | Northern Albania | AL01 | Shkodër County | AL015 |
| Albania | AL0 | Central Albania | AL02 | Elbasan County | AL021 |
| Albania | AL0 | Central Albania | AL02 | Tirana County | AL022 |
| Albania | AL0 | Southern Albania | AL03 |
| Albania | AL0 | Southern Albania | AL03 | Berat County | AL031 |
| Albania | AL0 | Southern Albania | AL03 | Fier County | AL032 |
| Albania | AL0 | Southern Albania | AL03 | Gjirokastër County | AL033 |
| Albania | AL0 | Southern Albania | AL03 | Korçë County | AL034 |
| Albania | AL0 | Southern Albania | AL03 | Vlorë County | AL035 |
# Polyxeni Loizias

Polyxeni Loizias (Greek: Πολυξένη Λοϊζιάς) (Limassol, 1855—1942), was a Cypriot educator, writer and feminist. She was a pioneering figure in the feminist and women's movement in Cyprus.

## Early life and education

She was born in Limassol in 1855. She was educated first in the Limassol School for Girls, then in Smyrna in the school Agia Fotini under another Cypriot educator, Sappho Leontias and she finished her studies in 1878 in Constantinople at Palladion again under Sappho Leontias.

## Career

In 1878 after the transfer of Cyprus from the Ottoman to the British Empire, Loizias returned to Limassol and was employed as the principal of the Limassol School for Girls (Παρθεναγωγείο), which was founded in 1859 as the first school for higher education for women in Cyprus. At that point, most women were illiterate and it was not until 1895 that the British introduced a public school system, and most Cypriot families outside of the elite upper class long opposed education for girls. She taught at the school for 35 years, until 1913. She was the first educator in Cyprus to introduce physical education in the cariculum.
She expanded the educational opportunities for women on Cyprus: as an author, she participated in the public debate in favour of education and a professional life for women; and as a principal, she fulfilled these reforms by sending students to study in universities in Greece when women were allowed to study in university level, no universities existed in Cyprus at the time, and by starting educational courses for adult women teachers in her school. She participated in several women’s associations and charity groups and was a prolific writer.
She is the first woman author who lived and wrote in Cyprus, the first Cypriot woman author was her teacher Sappho Leontias who lived outside of Cyprus.

## Legacy

The Cyprus University of Technology named one of its buildings after her and Eleni Autonomou, another pioneering schoolteacher. In 2015 she was commemorated by a stamp from the Cyprus post.

## Publications

* Πατριδογραφία Κύπρου, Λεμεσός, 1890.
* Ἡ Δούλη Κύπρος, Λεμεσός, 1890.
* Ἴριδες, Αθήνα, 1901.
* Ἡ ψυχή τῆς Κύπρου (ἔπος ἤ ἐγκόλπιον τῶν Ἑλληνίδων), Λεμεσός, 1908.
* Κυπριακή Κυψέλη, περιοδική έκδοση 1912-1920, Λεμεσός, 1921.
* Κυπριακόν Λεύκωμα, Λεμεσός, 1924.
* Μαθητικός Κόσμος, Λεμεσός, 1925.
# Maevatanana, Diana

Maevatanana is a rural municipality in northern Madagascar, 24km from Ambanja. It lies in the valley of the Sambirano River that is the main cocoa producing area of Madagascar. 60% or 7,500 to 10,000 ton yearly is provided by this area. There is an unpaved road from Ambanja to Marovato, via Benavony, Ambodimanga Ramena, Bemaneviky Ouest, Maevatanana that is hardly navigable. Most of the exported cocoa is therefore transported with boats on the Sambirano River.

## Infrastructure

Maevatana has only been connected to electricity since 2022.
# Millboro Springs, Virginia

Millboro Springs is an unincorporated community in Bath County, Virginia, in the United States.
The Old Stone House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# Sanguéya

Sanguéya is a town in western Guinea. It is located in Boke Prefecture in the Boke Region. The population is 8,217 (2008 est).