OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pietro Marso

Pietro Marso, in Latin Petrus Marsus (30 October 1441 – 30 December 1511), was an Italian priest and humanist. Learned in Greek and a teacher of rhetoric, he mainly wrote commentaries on the classics.

## Life

Marso was born on or around 30 October 1441 in Cese dei Marsi. His birth date is estimated based on his obituary in the Vatican Apostolic Library and his epitaph in San Lorenzo in Damaso, which give him an age at death of seventy years and two months. Little is known of his family, whose name comes from the region of Marsica. By 1508 he had inherited property at Cese and his two brothers, Domenico and Giovanni, were dead.
As a young man, Marso took holy orders. He studied under Giulio Pomponio Leto at the latter's Roman Academy, where he also befriended Bartolomeo Platina. He was arrested in 1468 and imprisoned for a year in the Castel Sant'Angelo because of his involvement with the Academy. Among those imprisoned with him were Marco Lucido Fazini, Demetrio Guazzelli, Agostino Maffei and Antonio Settimuleio Campano. He is sometimes confused with Paolo Marsi da Pescina, who in fact included a poem Ad fratres Academicos Romae captivos ("to the captive Roman academics") in his Bembicae.
In 1470–71, Marso studied under Domizio Calderini in Rome. In 1472, he studied Greek under Johannes Argyropoulos. Also in that year, he became the tutor to Cristoforo Piccolomini, nephew of Cardinal Iacopo Ammanati, on Pomponio Leto's recommendation. In 1478–80, he taught at the University of Bologna. He tutored Ludovico, the younger brother of Cardinal Francesco Gonzaga, which took him to Mantua in 1479.
Sometime before 1481, possibly as early as 1476, Marso took up a position teaching rhetoric at the University of Rome. His most prominent student was Paolo Cortesi [eo; es; fr; it; nl]. He died in Rome on 30 December 1511. When Desiderius Erasmus met him in Rome not long before his death, he thought he was nearly eighty.

## Work

Marso published commentaries on Cicero's De officiis (1481), De senectute (1494) and De natura deorum, all printed at Venice. He also penned a commentary on the Punica of Silius Italicus (Venice, 1483), based on an edition published by Pomponio Leto in 1471. While staying in Viterbo, he wrote a commentary on Ovid's Ibis (1472), printed at Rome. In Bologna, he wrote an oration on Virgil's Georgics, praising the rustic hardiness of the ancients. In Mantua, he wrote what he termed a silva—modeled on the Silvae of Statius—about Andes, the birthplace of Virgil and entitled Andes Virgilii natale solum (1480). A poem in 214 hexameters, he dedicated it to the Marquis Federico I of Mantua, elder brother of Cardinal Francesco Gonzaga.
After the death of Argyropoulos in 1487, Marso edited his friend's Latin translation of Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics (1492), which was printed at Rome with a dedication by Marso to Gentile Virginio Orsini. He wrote and delivered several orations, including the funeral oration for Pomponio Leto in 1499.
# Quebec Diploma of College Studies

A College Diploma in Quebec for pre-university studies and technical studies (officially titled: Diploma of College Studies, often abbreviated DCS, French: Diplôme d'études collégiales or DEC) is a degree issued by the Ministry of Education and Higher Education after a student has successfully completed an approved college education program. The Quebec education system is slightly different from the rest of North America. One aspect of its distinctness is that it is the only system that requires a college diploma before entering university.
The college diploma was established at the same time as the current college system. There are two types of college diplomas: a two-year pre-university diploma or a three-year vocational training diploma. A Diploma of College Studies is a university prerequisite for Quebec high school graduates, unless applying as a mature student.
A pre-university Diploma of College Studies is roughly equivalent in the rest of North America to a combination of grade twelve and the first year of an Associate's degree, while a three-year vocational is often equivalent to an Associate's.
The professional diploma equivalent to the DEC is the Diploma of Vocational Studies (DEP; diplôme d’études professionnelles), whereas the DEC is for non-trade studies. An Attestation of College Studies (AEC; Attestation d'études collégiales), is awarded following a short-term training program that does not include general education courses.
# Louis Goupy

Louis or Lewis Goupy (c. 1674 – 2 December 1747) was a French painter, portraitist and miniaturist, who studied under Bernard Lens and was active in London by 1710 alongside his brother Charles Goupy. From 1710 to 1733 he lived in King Street, Covent Garden. He subscribed in 1711 to the Great Queen Street Academy begun under Sir Godfrey Kneller, but seceded from it in 1720 to the St Martin's Lane Academy begun by Louis Chéron and John Vanderbank. One of his patrons was Richard Boyle, 3rd Earl of Burlington, who on the return leg of his Grand Tour from Italy in 1715 was accompanied by Goupy. His students included his nephew Joseph Goupy. Goupy died in London.
# Queen Fabiola Foundation for Mental Health

The Queen Fabiola Foundation for Mental Health is a Belgian non-profit organization, named after Queen Fabiola. It operates within the framework of the King Baudouin Foundation
The fund was founded on 10 October 2004 on World Mental Health Day. As its main objective the foundation organizes activities in the field of mental health and stimulates the exchange of ideas and good practice between the various organisations and association, which are active in this area.

## Objectives

The stated objectives of the foundation are:
* stress the importance of mental health in Belgian society
* obtain the involvement of the users and their families in the content and organisation of mental healthcare
* support the work of healthcare providers who are active in the various forms of mental healthcare
* encourage the sectors and actors concerned to participate actively in the optimisation of mental health
* support the reflection on the various issues of mental health
# Quchapampa

Quchapampa may refer to:
* Quchapampa (Ayacucho), a lake in Peru
* Quchapampa (Lima), a lake in Peru
# Quebec Route 261

Route 261 is a north/south highway on the south shore of the Saint Lawrence River in Quebec, Canada. Its northern terminus is in Bécancour (south of Trois-Rivières) at the junction of Route 132 and its southern terminus is in Saint-Valère at the junction of Route 161.

## Towns along Route 261

* Becancour
* Saint-Sylvere
* Maddington Falls
* Daveluyville
* Saint-Valere
* Route 261 in Daveluyville.
* Route 261 in Maddington Falls.
* Intersection with Route 226 in Bécancour.
# Louis Lowenstein (medicine)

Louis Lowenstein (1908 - March 23, 1968) was a medical researcher who made significant contributions in hematology and immunology.
Lowenstein was born in Nashville, Tennessee, in 1908. As a child in Nashville, he was accomplished as a violinist and tennis player. He received a bachelor's degree from Vanderbilt University and a medical degree from Vanderbilt's medical school. In 1937, after additional training at Vanderbilt and Ohio State University, he joined the faculty of the McGill University medical school and the staff of the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal, Quebec. He remained at McGill for the rest of his professional career, except for service in the Royal Canadian Air Force during World War II.
Lowenstein's long-term studies of anemia and malnutrition in pregnancy revealed that an unexpectedly large number of pregnant women in North America were significantly deficient in folate. He also made important contributions to the study and understanding of megaloblastic anemias, iron deficiency, hemolytic disease of newborn infants, blood coagulation, polycythemia, effects of drugs and hormones on blood, blastogenesis, and histocompatibility.
He died suddenly from myocardial infarction on March 23, 1968, while in Puerto Rico.
# Quebec Route 289

Route 289 is a two-lane north/south highway on the south shore of the Saint Lawrence River in the Bas-Saint-Laurent region of eastern Quebec, Canada. Its northern terminus is in Saint-André-de-Kamouraska at the junction of Route 132 and the southern terminus is at the border of New Brunswick where it continues as Route 120.
Route 289 is also designated as the "route des Frontières" tourism highway.

## List of towns along Route 289

* Saint-Marc-du-Lac-Long
* Riviere-Bleue
* Pohénégamook
* Saint-Alexandre-de-Kamouraska
* Route 289 meanders through Saint-Marc-du-Lac-Long.
* Quebec Route 289 at Pohénégamook
* Interchange with Autoroute 20 in Saint-Alexandre.
# Louis Tracy

Louis Tracy (1863–1928) was a British journalist, and prolific writer of fiction. He used the pseudonyms Gordon Holmes and Robert Fraser, which were at times shared with M. P. Shiel, a collaborator from the start of the twentieth century.
He was born in Liverpool to a well-to-do middle-class family. At first he was educated at home and then at the French Seminary at Douai. Around 1884 he became a reporter for a local paper, The Northern Echo at Darlington, circulating in parts of Durham and North Yorkshire; later he worked for papers in Cardiff and Allahabad. During 1892–1894 he was closely associated with Arthur Harmsworth, in The Sun and The Evening News and Post.
His fiction included mystery, adventure and romance.
# Quee

Quee is the surname of the following notable people:
* Choo Seng Quee (1914–1983), Singaporean football player
* Chung Keng Quee (1821–1901), Malaysian businessman
* Kwame Quee (born 1996), Sierra Leonean football midfielder
* Richard Chee Quee (born 1971), Australian first-class cricketer
* Seah Jim Quee, Malaysian landowner
* William Quee (1877–1920), New Zealand cricketer
# Louise Patten

Louise Alexandra Virginia Charlotte Patten, Baroness Patten (born 2 February 1954) is a British businesswoman and author, who is the wife of the Conservative politician John Patten and the granddaughter of the RMS Titanic Second Officer, Charles Lightoller.

## Background

Patten went to St Paul's Girls' School and then to Oxford University where she was a contemporary of Theresa May at St Hugh's College, Oxford. She married John Patten, Baron Patten in 1978 and has one daughter, Mary-Claire Patten.

## Business career

Patten is one of the few women who has held a senior position in British business. She states that "business is still organised for the majority, who are men" and this lifestyle is a major issue for women in business. During her career she has tended to choose companies that are family-friendly and has had a "portfolio career" - multiple part-time jobs at several companies.
She started work at Citibank in 1977. Four years later she moved to Wells Fargo Bank and then in 1985 became a partner in PA Consulting. In 1993 she left PA Consulting and became a non-executive director at the Hilton Group and at Harveys Furniture. She joined global strategy advisers Bain & Company Inc in 1993 where since 1997 she has been a Senior Adviser.
In 1998 she started as NED of Somerfield, a chain of small supermarkets. She rose to become chairman and stayed there until it was taken over by The Co-operative Group in March 2009.
In 2006 she started as a non-executive director of Marks & Spencer plc. She was later the chairman of Brixton plc, a FTSE 250 property business. In 2003 she was nicknamed "Queen of the Sheds" and described "the most powerful woman in property" due to this role.
She was a non-executive director of Bradford & Bingley when the company failed and was nationalised in 2008. She has remained on the board and is now an NED of UK Asset Resolution, which combines the run-down mortgages of the former Northern Rock and Bradford & Bingley.

## Novelist

She is the author of the novels Bad Money, a thriller based in the City of London, and Good as Gold, a historical novel about the Titanic disaster. In Good as Gold she said that the sinking had been caused by an error on the steering deck, due to confusion between competing systems of navigation orders.
# Pinneshiri (Hidaka)

Pinneshiri (ピンネシリ, Pinneshiri) is a mountain located in the Hidaka Mountains, Hokkaidō, Japan. The mountain is made from ultramafic rock of unknown age.
# Quint (name)

Quint is a surname and a masculine given name. It may refer to:
Surname:
* Deron Quint (born 1976), American ice hockey player, formerly in the National Hockey League
* Jean-François Quint, French mathematician
* Michel Quint (born 1948), French writer
* Misha Quint (born 1960), Russian-born classical cellist and music director
* Olivier Quint (born 1971), French footballer and football coach
* Philippe Quint, Russian-American classical violinist
* Tracy Quint, American politician
Given name:
* Arthur Quentin Quint Davis (born 1947), American festival producer and director
* Quint Kessenich (born 1967), American sportscaster
* Pieter Philips Jurriaan Quint Ondaatje (1758-1818), Dutch politician
Fictional characters:
* Quint, a professional shark hunter in Peter Benchley's novel Jaws, as well as the film adaptation
* Quinton Chamberlain, in the American soap opera Guiding Light
* Quint (Mega Man), an evil robot in the Mega Man game series
* Quint, a shipwright in the series of novels Spider Riders
* Peter Quint, a principal character in the novel The Turn of the Screw
# Pilot Talk III

Pilot Talk III is the seventh studio album by American rapper Curren$y. It was released through his own label Jet Life Recordings on April 4, 2015. It is the third release of his Pilot Talk album series. The album features guest appearances from Riff Raff, Wiz Khalifa, Jadakiss, Styles P and J. Townsend. The album was exclusively released through the Jet Life website through a pre-order pack, and will be released digitally and physically at a later date.

## Critical response

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork Media | 7.9/10 |
| Consequence of sound | B |
| HipHopDX | |
| Complex | |
Pilot Talk 3 was met with generally favorable reviews from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from critics, the album received an average score of 78, which indicates "generally favorable reviews", based on 4 reviews. Pitchfork Media's Julian Kimble wrote that, "Curren$y may not do 'new,' but he is very good at what he does: riffing on cars, money, women, weed, and obscure moments from television shows." Michael Madden from Consequence of Sound said, "There’s virtually nothing not to like about Pilot Talk III. Like other Curren$y releases, it makes up for its lack of revelations with a contagious joyfulness."
Kellan Miller from HipHopDX said, "While other artists are constantly on the prowl for the latest trend that will keep their names relevant, Spitta never ventures out of his own lane, and yet, his latest material never seems to spoil." Complex's B.J. Steiner said, "As the third installment of Spitta’s aircraft-themed series, Pilot Talk 3 finds the NOLA sky captain delivering a familiar set of luxury rap fairytales upon which he’s built a quietly impressive career."
# Love Me Anyway (disambiguation)

"Love Me Anyway" is a 2019 song by Pink.
Love Me Anyway may also refer to:
* "Love Me Anyway", a 2012 song by Mary Ann Redmond, recorded as a French duet "L'amour peut prendre froid" by Celine Dion and Johnny Hallyday
* "Love Me Anyway", a 2015 song by Ginny Blackmore from her album, Over the Moon
* "Love Me Anyway", a 2019 song by Conrad Sewell from his album Life
* "Love Me Anyway", a 2020 song by Chappell Roan
# Quistgaard

Quistgaard is a Danish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Georg Quistgaard (1915–1944), member of the Danish resistance movement
* Jens Quistgaard (1919–2008), Danish sculptor and designer
* Erik Quistgaard (1921-2013), Director-General of ESA
* Jacob Quistgaard, Danish guitarist
# Quist

Quist is a surname. It usually is of Scandinavian origin as a variant of Qvist. It is also a Dutch toponymic surname from the island of Tholen, referring to a piece of land called `t Quistken. The surname is also common in coastal Ghana, originating during the colonial era from Gold Coast Euro-African unions. People with the surname include:
* Adrian Quist (1913–1991), Australian tennis player
* Allen Quist (born 1944), American (Minnesota) politician
* Anne Quist (born 1957), Dutch rower
* Arvin S. Quist (1933–2018), American scientist and lawyer
* Buster Quist (born 1936), American javelin thrower
* Edward Quist (born 1976), American director, screenwriter, and multidiscipline artist
* Emmanuel Charles Quist (1880-1959), Ghanaian barrister, judge and first Speaker of the Parliament of Ghana
* Flemming Quist Møller (1942-2022), Danish director, screenwriter, animator and voice actor
* Gordon Jay Quist (born 1937), American (Michigan) District Judge
* Harlin Quist (c.1930–2000), American children's books publisher
* Janet Quist (born 1955), American model and actress
* Johan Martin Quist, (1755–1818), Danish architect
* Karl Quist (1875–1957), Australian cricketer
* Leen Quist (1942–2014), Dutch ceramist
* Lucy Quist (born 1974), Ghanaian business executive in England
* Neville Quist (born 1952), Australian fashion designer
* Ofeibea Quist-Arcton (born 1958), Ghanaian radio journalist and broadcaster
* Per-Ola Quist (born 1961), Swedish Olympic swimmer
* Rasmus Quist Hansen (born 1980), Danish rower and Olympic athlete
* Rob Quist (born 1948), American musician and congressional candidate
* Jacob Quistgaard (Quist), Danish guitarist, songwriter and YouTube personality
# Queen's Island F.C. (1881)

Queen's Island Football Club is a defunct Irish association football club.

## History

The club was formed on 22 August 1881 out of a cricket club run by engineers at the Queen's Island works in Belfast. Most of the initial members were Scots and "hopes [were] entertained for a very successful season".
The club's first game against external opposition followed in October 1881, against the Avoniel club, and was a 3–3 draw. The club did not have a home ground ready until February 1882, so had to play its initial games away from home, including its first Irish Cup tie with Oldpark. Playing away did not prove a disadvantage as the club won by 5 goals to 0.
In the second round of the Cup, the club was drawn to visit the holders Moyola Park; Queen's won 2–1 in a replay at Bloomfield, in front of 500 spectators, helped by an injury to one of Moyola's forwards, which forced him to play in goal for part of the game. After walking over Castlederg in the semi-final, Queen's beat Cliftonville in the final, at Ulster F.C.'s Ormeau Road ground, by the only goal of the game. Three of the XI were from the Beith football club.
The club was not beaten in the 1882–83 season until going down 3–0 at home in a friendly against Hamilton Academical, and reached the semi-finals of the Irish Cup. However the creation of more clubs and the rising popularity of football increased the level of competition and Queen's Island, as a works side, was unable to recruit widely enough. The club was without 8 of its regular players for a friendly match in December 1883 against the Y.M.C.A., and, after losing to Wellington Park in the second round of the 1883–84 Irish Cup, the only fixture recorded is a benefit match against Distillery for a Queen's Island shipbuilding employee.
In January 1886, there was a one-off revival of a "Queen's Island" team, again to play Distillery in a friendly to raise funds for a worker who was suing Harland & Wolff for injuries during his employment. There are two fixtures recorded for a Queen's Island in 1888 and 1889 (both at Templepatrick) but these almost certainly relate to another team. A later club of the same name was formed in 1920 and was a member of the Irish Football League from 1921 to 1929.

## Grounds

The club did not originally have a home ground; from February 1882 it was able to use Bloomfield, the ground of Knock F.C., and Queen's christened it with a 10–0 win over Distillery on 4 February 1882.
For its final season, the club moved to Ashfield Park.

## Honours
### Senior honours

* Irish Cup: 1
** 1881–82
# Piet Valkenburg

Piet Valkenburg ((1888-11-08)8 November 1888 – (1950-09-10)10 September 1950) was a Dutch footballer. He was part of the Netherlands national football team, playing 1 match on 10 March 1912.
# Pinkerton's Assorted Colours

Pinkerton's Assorted Colours were an English pop band active during the 1960s. They are best known for their 1965 release, "Mirror, Mirror", which reached No. 9 in the UK Singles Chart in February 1966.

## Career

Formed in Rugby, Warwickshire as 'The Liberators', they became The Wild Ones 1962 - 1965,then changed the band name again to Pinkerton's Assorted Colours in 1965, and scored a Top 10 hit with their first single release, "Mirror, Mirror" Co written with Terry Stevenson and sung by bandmember Tony Newman. They were managed by Reginald Calvert, and supported by his then radio station, Radio City. Lack of further chart success found them dubbed one-hit wonders.
Stuart Colman, Pinkerton’s one time bassist, went on to become a BBC Radio One DJ, and later a producer for Shakin' Stevens, Cliff Richard and Billy Fury.
After their second single they shortened their name to 'Pinkerton's Colours', then to 'Pinkertons'. In 1969, following several lineup changes, they reformed as The Flying Machine, who also became one-hit wonders, albeit in the United States.
Band member Barrie Bernard later played in Jigsaw. Drummer David Holland left the band in 1968 to form Trapeze, and later became successful as the drummer for Judas Priest.

## Members

* Tony Newman (born 1947, Rugby) - vocals, guitars
* Samuel "Pinkerton" Kempe (born 1946, Rugby) - vocals, autoharp
* David Holland (born 5 April 1948, Northampton - died 16 January 2018 in Spain) - drums
* Barrie Bernard (born 27 November 1944, Coventry) - bass guitar
* Tom Long (born 2 November 1945 Rugby) - lead guitar
* Stuart Colman (born Ian Stuart Colman, 19 December 1944, Harrogate, Yorkshire - died 19 April 2018) - bass, electric piano
* Steve Jones (born 1946, Coventry) - lead guitar, vocals (not to be confused with The Sex Pistols' guitarist)
* Paul Bridge-Wilkinson (known as Paul Wilkinson) (born 1948, Coventry) – drums, vocals
* Michael Summerson (born October 1950 - died February 2016) - bass guitar, vocals
* Philip Clough (born November 1947) - lead guitar, vocals
* Peter Robbins (born February 1959) - drums, vocals.
* Martyn "Stalky" Gleeson (born February 1955) - drums.
* Terry Stevenson Drummer born 1945
* Alan Baldwin Lead Guitar

## Discography
### Singles

* "Mirror, Mirror" b/w "She Don't Care" 1965 – No. 9 UK
* "Don't Stop Loving Me Baby" / "Will Ya" 1966 – No. 50 UK
* "Magic Rockin' Horse" / "It Ain't Right" 1966 – No. 56 UK
* "Mum And Dad" / "On A Street Car" 1967
* "There's Nobody I'd Sooner Love" / "Duke's Jetty" 1968
* "Kentucky Woman" / "Behind The Mirror" 1968