OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Refosco dal Peduncolo Rosso

Refosco dal Peduncolo Rosso is a red Italian wine grape grown predominantly in the Friuli Venezia Giulia region of northeast Italy. The grape is a variety in the Refosco family (which also includes e.g. Terrano) and derives its name from its red stems. It is found in the Denominazione di origine controllata (DOC) of Colli Orientali del Friuli, Friuli Aquileia, Friuli Grave and Friuli Latisana. It is also found in the Veneto portion of the Lison Pramaggiore and in the Slovenian wine region of Koper. In Slovenia, Refosco dal Peduncolo Rosso and Refosco are both called Terrano and are commonly used in a field blend.

## History

Like the other Refosco grapes, the origins of Refosco dal Peduncolo Rosso are not completely known but current evidence suggest that it is indigenous to Italy. The grape was well known in antiquity and it or a similar variety was praised by the Roman writer Pliny the Elder in the first century for the quality of wine it produced. In 1390, the Italian writer Francesco di Manzano noted that wine made from Refosco dal Peduncolo Rosso was the favorite of Augustus's wife Livia. Beginning in the 1980s, the grape experienced a revival in interest along with other Friuli-Venezia Giulia grapes, and more wines made from the grape were exported internationally. Ampelographers have long thought Refosco dal Peduncolo Rosso was related to the Marzemino grape of the San Michele all'Adige region of Trentino. In the early 21st century, DNA profiling confirmed that Refosco dal Peduncolo Rosso was a parent of Marzemino.

## Viticulture and wine

In Friuli, Refosco dal Peduncolo Rosso vines are planted in both hillside and level terrain. Ripening is a concern and the grape requires sufficient access to warmth and sunlight, which play a major role in deciding where to plant the grape. Despite being a slow ripener, the grape does have good resistance to rot that can develop during autumn rains. The deeply colored wine produced from the grape tends to be full-bodied with high acidity levels and flavors of plum & almond notes. Since the renewed interest in the grape of the 1980s, winemakers have experimented with producing more internationally recognizable styles of the grape with techniques like malolactic fermentation and new oak aging to mix results.

## Synonyms

Refosco dal Peduncolo Rosso is also known under the synonyms Peteljcice, Refosc dal Pecol Rosso, Refosco, Refosco Nostrano, Refosco Penduncolo Rosso, Rifosc, Rifosco, Teran Crvene, and Teran Crvene Peteljcice.
# Rufous winged bush lark

Rufous winged bush lark may refer to:
* Red-winged lark, a species of lark found in eastern Africa
* Bengal bush lark, a species of lark found in South Asia
# Rem Offshore

Rem Offshore (OSE: REM) was a fishing and supply shipping company based in Fosnavåg, Norway. The group operated two platform supply vessels, one anchor handling tug supply vessels and two multi purpose supply vessels. In addition the group had two fishing vessels.
The company was founded by Aage Remøy, who also served as chief executive officer, in 1996 as a spinoff from the family fisheries business. The group consisted of two holding companies, Rem Offshore AS and Remøy Fiskeriselskap AS, responsible for the supply and fisheries fleet, respectively. Since the listing of REM Offshore on the Oslo Stock Exchange in 2007, Solstad Offshore ASA from Skudeneshavn was the major shareholder of the company.
Rem Offshore was merged into a wholly owned subsidiary of Solstad Offshore in December 2016.
# Lukovo (Svrljig)

Lukovo (Svrljig) is a village in the municipality of Svrljig, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 277 people.
# Luke Tait

Luke Tait (born 26 October 1981 in Barrie, Ontario) is a Canadian rugby union player. He plays as a lock.
Tait last played for James Bay of the British Columbia Premiership. He has played previously for Cardiff RFC, Ospreys, Overmach Parma, and Stade Montois.
He was a part of the Canadian national team since his debut on 25 May 2005, in a 30–26 win over United States. He played three matches in the 2007 Rugby World Cup in France.
Tait earned 23 caps and scored his first points for Canada when he ran in a try versus Uruguay at the 2010 Churchill Cup.
# Luke Taft

Luke Taft (3 June 1783 – 7 April 1863) was an industrial pioneer in the manufacture of woolens in 19th century New England.

## Family

Luke Taft was a fifth-generation descendant of Robert Taft I, of the American Taft family. Robert Taft I had settled from England in the western section of Mendon in 1679 which later became Uxbridge in 1727. Luke was the son of Esther and James Taft of Uxbridge, and born into a family of eight other siblings. Luke Taft married Daniel Day and Sylvia (Wheelock) Day's daughter, Mercy Day, and was also subsequently married to Nancy (Wood) Taft. He had a total of five children, including a son, Moses, who was his second born in Uxbridge in January 1812. He also had four other children, James, Joseph, Robert, and a daughter Irene who may have been born from a later marriage.

## Textile mills

Luke became an early American industrial pioneer and the builder of two early textile mills. Luke Taft built a dam, and his first textile mill on the West River (Massachusetts), in 1824. This was the third woolen mill in Uxbridge, a very early US industrial center. Luke Taft was the son-in-law of Daniel Day, who had earlier established the first woolen mill in the Blackstone Valley, at Uxbridge, circa 1810. Luke Taft's first textile mill was located near the site of the now former Waucantuck Mill Complex site, a national historic site.
Luke Taft later built a second textile mill in 1833, on the Blackstone River at the site of the present day Stanley Woolen Mill. This mill was also known as the "Luke Taft Mill". Luke's son, Moses Taft, built a larger mill at this same site in 1852.

## A 200-year family enterprise

These mills, together with the Daniel Day Mill, and family connections to the Taft and Wheelock families, became the longest-running family-owned textile mills in the Northeastern US (perhaps in the US). Daniel Day was also a member of the Taft family as his mother was Deborah (Taft) Day. Daniel Day's wife was Sylvia (Wheelock) Day. The Wheelock family ownership of this local family-owned textile dynasty continues today under the name of Berroco Inc., a yarn distribution company, headquartered at the site of Daniel's original carding mill until 2010. In that year Berroco moved a few miles south to neighboring North Smithfield, RI, the first planned mill village started by John Slater (industrialist) and Samuel Slater.

## Historic context

Uxbridge is in the heart of the Blackstone Valley, a major contributor to the earliest industrialization of the U.S. Luke Taft was a member of the famous Taft family which has its roots in Mendon and Uxbridge. The Waucantuck mill, in later years, became the first manufacturer of "wash and wear" fabric in the U.S. The historic mill town of Uxbridge was noted for leading with many advancements in the textile industry in America including power looms for woolens, complete vertical integration of textiles to clothing lines, blended fabrics and "satinet".
# Remsoft

Remsoft is a Canadian provider of asset management and asset optimization solutions for forestry, natural resource, environmental, transportation, and infrastructure assets "to help them manage long-term priority and financial planning." The company was founded in 1992 by Andrea Feunekes, CEO, and Ugo Feunekes, CTO and is headquartered in Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada. It was named a Gartner Cool Vendor in 2011.

## Technology

Remsoft’s technology uses a combination of Metamodeling, Business process modeling and Heuristic analysis to analyze variables and arrive at preferred outcomes. The most recent updates to its technology platform were released in December 2018.

## Management

On 9 July 2020, Remsoft has confirmed Corinne Watson 's role as General Manager, Asia Pacific. In her position she will help on-the-ground consumer satisfaction and accelerate development in the Australasia region.

## Customers

The company’s customers include:
* American Forest Management
* Department of Transportation (New Brunswick)
* Forestry Tasmania
* Washington Department of Natural Resources

## Services

* Road Optimizer Assessment Service - road planning.
* Model Integration Service - free up the time to work on more critical studies.
* Model Audit Service - offers professional feedback and suggestions on model development and opportunities for change.
* Enhanced Support Service - provides an expanded service standard that goes above that provided by Annual Maintenance and Support.
Source:
# Matt Taylor (rugby union)

Matt Taylor (born 16 September 1972 in Brisbane, Australia) is an Australian-born Scottish rugby union coach and is the assistant coach (defence) of the Australian National Rugby union team. He was formerly the assistant coach of the Scotland National Rugby Union team, Glasgow Warriors and the Queensland Reds.

## Rugby Union career
### Playing career

He holds a British passport as his parents are from Dunfermline, Fife. He played in the Flanker position.
As a rugby player he played for various Scottish sides; Aberdeen GSFP, Edinburgh Rugby and Border Reivers.
He also played for Exeter Chiefs.
He was capped for Scotland 'A' thus confirming his Scottish nationality under World Rugby regulations.

### Coaching career

He was previously a defence coach of Queensland Reds. As a defence coach he has led Queensland Reds to the Super Rugby title in 2011.
He joined Glasgow Warriors in August 2012. As a defence coach he has led Glasgow Warriors to the Pro12 title in 2015.
Matt Taylor's contracts as assistant coach of Scotland and assistant coach of Glasgow Warriors were due to expire at end of the 2015 World Cup.
Taylor left Glasgow Warriors to follow Gregor Townsend in taking over the Scotland national rugby union team in May 2017. He remained there until 2019.
In 2019 he was chosen by current Wallabies head coach Dave Rennie as defence coach. He is currently based in Australia.
# Rule of Law Initiative

Rule of Law Initiative may refer to:
* Presidential Rule of Law Initiative, project between the U.S. and China to expand bilateral cooperation in the field of law
* ABA Rule of Law Initiative, American Bar Association's overseas rule of law programs
# Lundeberg

Lundeberg is a Swedish surname that may refer to
* Åke Lundeberg (1888–1939), Swedish sports shooter
* Christian Lundeberg (1842–1911), Swedish politician
* Harry Lundeberg (1901–1957), American merchant seaman and labor leader
* Helen Lundeberg (1908–1999), American painter
* Philip K. Lundeberg (1923–2019), American naval historian
# Lunden

Lunden is a municipality in the district of Dithmarschen, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. It is situated on the Eider river, about 16 km north of Heide. It is part of the Amt Kirchspielslandgemeinde ("collective municipality") of Eider.
The first written mention of Lunden is by the Archbishop of Bremen and dates back as early as 1140. The place name probably comes from the Danish "Lunn" (island-like survey) or "Lund"(little forest).
In 1513, a Franciscan Friary was constructed in Lunden, fulfilling a vow made by the Dithmarscher soldiers at the Battle of Hemmingstedt in 1500 to donate a monastery in honor of Mary of Nazareth if they won the battle.
On 27 February 1529 Lunden was granted a town charter by the National Assembly of Dithmarschen. In 1559, after the peasants' republic in Dithmarschen was defeated by Denmark, this right was lost.
From 1806 to 1816, the famous Lutheran theologian Claus Harms served as pastor of Lunden.
Lunden is twinned with the town of Romford in London.
# Masters W35 1500 metres world record progression

This is the progression of world record improvements of the 1500 metres W35 division of Masters athletics.

## Key

Incomplete information  Pending
| Hand | Auto | Athlete | Nationality | Birthdate | Location | Date |
| | 3:57.73 | Maricia Puica | Romania | 29.07.1950 | Brussels | 30.08.1985 |
| | 3:58.57 | Ileana Silai | Romania | 14.10.1941 | Bucharest | 16.06.1979 |
| 4:12.0 | | Joyce Smith | United Kingdom | 26.10.1937 | Rome | 06.09.1974 |
# Reiu

Reiu is a village in Häädemeeste Parish, Pärnu County in southwestern Estonia. It is located just south of the city of Pärnu (about 10 km (6 mi) from the city centre), between Pärnu Bay and the Reiu River. As of the 2011 census, the settlement's population was 599.
The village is passed by the National road 4 (part of E67 or the Via Baltica), and is the starting point of the National road 6 (Valga–Uulu highway).
Reiu is the location of Lottemaa, a theme park inspired by the Lotte from Gadgetville. In Soviet times, the site was home to the Kullipesa missile base.
In 2015, a new golf course (Pärnu Bay Golf Links), was opened in Reiu.
The Raeküla Forest is located in the northern part of the village's territory.
On 7 September 2015, the village of Mereküla was established by separating land from Reiu.
# Luz del Fuego (film)

Luz del Fuego is a 1982 Brazilian drama film directed by David Neves and featuring Lucélia Santos in the lead role. The film is a liberal and romantic narrative of the controversial Brazilian vedette and activist Dora Vivacqua, better known by her stage name Luz del Fuego.

## Plot

Present day Guanabara Bay. Former senator João Gaspar (Walmor Chagas) is on his way to Ilha do Sol, the retreat of Luz del Fuego who was assassinated back in 1967. He tells his nurse about his days with Luz, how they met in the late 1940s and how she became his protégée in the following years.

## Cast

* Lucélia Santos: Dora Vivacqua
* Walmor Chagas: João Gaspar
* Joel Barcellos: Canário
* Ivan Cândido: Teodoro Dias
* Helber Rangel: Indalécio
* Marco Soares: Agildo
* Ítala Nandi: Isabel Gaspar

## Production

Co-produced by Riofilme, Morena Filmes, and Sky Light Cinema, Luz del Fuelgo was shot between May and July 1981 in Ilha dos Lobos, Torres, Rio Grande do Sul.

## Reception

Luz del Fuego was the winner of awards Best Actress, Best Actor, Best Photography, and Best Scenography at the 1982 Festival de Gramado.
# Mastigias andersoni

Mastigias andersoni is a species of true jellyfish in the family Mastigiidae. It has been found in waters off the coast of Australia.

## Etymology

The specific epithet, andersoni, was given by Gustav Albert Stiasny in honor of the then-director of the Australian Museum in 1926, Charles Anderson.
# Matthew Ashby

Matthew Ashby was born in York County, Virginia, in about 1727. He is a notable and rare example of the successful escape from slavery and indentured servitude. The son of an enslaved Black person and a white indentured servant, he was born free under Virginia law, which at the time gave children the legal status of their mothers. Ashby worked around the Williamsburg area as a carter and carpenter. He was also known to deliver messages for the state, working for Governor Botetourt. Although he was indentured by law until the age of 31, he managed to acquire many things well out of the realm of the average enslaved person or servant, including a silver watch, candle-making supplies, tea boards, and books.
Matthew married Ann, a woman enslaved by the bricklayer, Samuel Spurr. They had two children, John and Mary, who attended the Bray school affiliated with the College of William and Mary. Ms. Anne Wager taught the children the Church of England catechism as well as other subjects. Matthew used his free status to buy his children and wife from Spurr at the cost of £150.
Despite owning his children and wife, Ashby still had to petition the government for their freedom. Standing before the council, Ashby proclaimed that his wife had been faithful and diligent in all her wifely duties and that his children deserved their freedom. The council deliberated and found that they agreed with his proposal, and his family was granted their freedom in 1769. Two years later, Ashby died of a heart disease, leaving his family alone; however, he had successfully freed them from slavery and amassed a sizable estate with monetary value well above the average indentured servant or enslaved person.
# Remedios Loza

Francisca Remedios Loza Alvarado (21 August 1949 – 14 December 2018) was a Bolivian artisan, television presenter and politician.

## Biography

Remedios Loza was born in La Paz on 21 August 1949, the eldest of eleven siblings. She wove art pieces for Alasitas. After hearing her native Aymara language on the radio for the first time in September 1965, Loza turned to the medium herself, and later became a television presenter. While working in media, Loza met Carlos Palenque. She became the first person of indigenous descent to be seated in the Bolivian National Congress. Loza was a member of the Conscience of Fatherland (CONDEPA) and represented La Paz between 1989 and 2002. She ran on CONDEPA presidential ticket twice, as vice presidential candidate to Palenque in 1993, and as the party's presidential candidate in 1997, following Palenque's death.
Loza died of stomach cancer on 14 December 2018, and was honored with a state funeral at the Plurinational Legislative Assembly on 17 December 2018.
# Lyudmila Skubko-Karpas

Lyudmila Skubko-Karpas was a Soviet painter who lived and worked in Moscow from 1924 on.

## Biography

Lyudmila Skubko-Karpas was born in 1923 in Petrograd (St. Petersburg). She lived in Moscow since 1924 with the exception of 3 years of war-time evacuation to the Urals (1941–1944) and 7 years of life in Paris, France (1990–1997).
Developed traditions of Russian realistic fine art and Soviet impressionism. Exhibited mainly works in oil and pastel, her prolific, mainly pencil drawings were practically unknown up to now. Started drawing and painting in childhood. Her masterpiece "Head of an elk" charcoal drawing , 1933, is a work of a 10-year child. In 1947-48 studied in a private studio of Robert Falk, whose lessons helped her become a subtle colourist. Academic education: V.I. Surikov Moscow State Artistic Institute (class of G. Ryazsky) graduated in 1952 Her diploma "Детская радиопередача» («Child broadcast"), 1952, was exhibited in socialist countries of Eastern Europe a best diploma work.
She married fellow painter, Sergey Mikhailovich Skubko, in 1984. They raised two sons: Yury (1953) and Alexey (1958). Skubko-Karpas died in Moscow in 2012.
Among some interesting expositions: In 1974-1978 participated in group expositions by most talented women-artists in the Moscow House of Writers (famous MASSOlit from Bulgakov’s "Master and Margareth") 1991, 1993 participated in Salon d'Automne (Paris) 1995 Personal exhibition in Karnegy foundation Centre in Moscow 2013 Memorial exhibition in Tverskaya-Yamskaya, 20 Art Gallery of Moscow painters Hundreds of paintings compose a rich creative heritage of the artist, disposed in museums, art-galleries and private collections in Russia and abroad (especially France).

## Gallery

* Alesha at his homework. 1966
* Girl in red. 1963
* Girl at the aquarium. 1975
* Girl in white. 1980-е
* Road to the village Sokolova Pustyn. 1980
* Zamira. 1980
* Man's portrait. 1957
* At the lace factory. 1947
* Nelia. 1948
* Paris. View from the attic in the square De la Gare Est. 1982
* Snegurochka. 1967
* Yurochka is looking at Christmas tree. 1956
# Renneville, Ardennes

Renneville (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Ardennes department in northern France.

## Politics and Administration

Following the municipal elections of 2014, the municipal council meeting on 28 March 2014 could not elect of mayor, no candidate not proposing. The municipality is then administered by Philippe Dumange, the only city councilor who has not resigned, pending new elections held on 18 and 25 May 2014, which led to the election of Yves Brédy, mayor during the village 2008–2014.
# Lycanthropy (album)

Lycanthropy is the first studio album by English singer-songwriter Patrick Wolf and was recorded over the eight years between 1994 and 2002. It was critically acclaimed at the time of its release, as was his next effort, Wind in the Wires.

## Production
### Themes

In a 2004 interview with Only Angels Have Wings, he said the album's concept arose from his efforts to document the most important moments of his life. The singer chose the title 'Lycanthropy' as "I now had "wolf" as a surname, that I was a lot stronger and resilient than the boy i used to be, that I was concerned with singing about matters of instinct, intuition and emotion... which are matters very much related to the moon".

### Music and lyrics

The album has more sampling and distortion than Wolf's subsequent albums. Also, the album features acoustic guitar on a number of the tracks, an instrument Patrick would practically abandon on his later albums in favour of the baritone ukulele. Although has now began playing guitar more with his live performances.
Some of the songs have a connection to wolves or werewolves, although not all are immediately apparent. A number of the songs have dark or "mature" undertones, such as the song "The Childcatcher", which tells the story of a boy targeted by a paedophile, and "Lycanthropy", which examines gender dysphoria through abstract lyrics.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork | (8.2/10) |
| PlayLouder | |
| Stylus Magazine | B− |
| Almost Cool Music Reviews | |
The album was met with positive reviews. Kenyon Hopkin describes the debut as "relentlessly resourceful, never failing to reveal a new instrument." Dan Lett of Pitchfork praises the album, describing it as "folk-pop musings in lush blankets of violin, viola, harp and harpsichord, and tricks out the mix with aggressive electronic textures." Lett compliments Wolf's vocals and "A Boy Like Me" as a thoughtful pop songs "for the ubiquitous dissolute youth." Although Lett praises much of the album overall, he notes that the only complaint against the album is its lack of subtlety, "as it's possessed by a heady, pubescent intoxication that can result in some indiscriminate vocalizing." Nick Southall from Stylus Magazine offers the most critical evaluation of the album with tongue-in-cheek references to Wolf's canine inspiration, but describes the album in general as "Bizarre and whimsical and freakish and compelling in equal measure." A reviewer at Almost Cool Music reviews offers a similar interpretation of the album, citing it as "both literary and pretentious," but also describes it as one of the best debuts. DIY writer George Boorman called Lycanthropy an "arty album of folktronica".
# Lycanthropy (disambiguation)

Lycanthropy is the mythological ability or power of a human being to undergo transformation into an animal like state, such as a werewolf.
Lycanthropy may also refer to:
* Clinical lycanthropy, the delusional belief that a person can transform into a wolf or other animal
* Lycanthropy (album), a 2003 album by Patrick Wolf
* "Lycanthropy," a song by Six Feet Under from Haunted
* "Lycanthropy", a song by Fear Before from The Always Open Mouth