OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Los Angeles Center (University of Texas at Austin)

University of Texas Los Angeles Center (commonly known as the UTLA Center or UTLA Program) is an academic campus of the University of Texas at Austin located in the Burbank area of Los Angeles, California. The UTLA Center is home to the Semester in Los Angeles study abroad program sponsored by the University of Texas at Austin Moody College of Communication. The center was the first permanent campus for the University of Texas outside the state and is one of a handful of such entertainment-focused programs with a base in Los Angeles offered by any university outside the area.

## History

The Semester in Los Angeles Program was founded in 2005 with a $500,000 donation from the Cain Foundation, an Austin based non profit.
The program officially opened in the summer of 2005 and has seen increased enrollment in each subsequent semester. The program currently runs three times per year in fall, spring and summer semesters.
In 2008, the program opened select spots to student from 20 other schools around the state including other members of the University of Texas System, Rice University, Southern Methodist University, Texas Christian University, as well as international students. The program will change from a first come first served basis, to a merit based system starting in the spring of 2011 due to increased demand. Students will be selected based on GPA standings and an essay of intent for what they hope to gain from the program.
In 2017, following another donation from the Cain Foundation, the UTLA program moved to a new facility in downtown Burbank called the Wofford Denius UTLA Center for Entertainment & Media Studies. The Semester in Los Angeles Program is now open only to University of Texas at Austin students.
In 2020, Mira Lippold-Johnson was named the new Director of the Wofford Denius UTLA Center for Entertainment & Media Studies. She currently oversees the Semester in Los Angeles Program.

## Semester in Los Angeles Program

The Semester in Los Angeles Program is a pre-professional program for University of Texas students interested in pursuing careers in the entertainment industry. Students in the program get practical experience through internships in the entertainment industry in businesses such as production companies, talent agencies, record labels, and marketing and advertising firms. They also take classes at the UTLA Center that are taught by industry professionals.
After students are admitted to the program, they get the support of the UTLA staff in preparing their internship application materials and applying for internships.
UTLA encourages students to participate in the program during the last semester of their senior year if they feel confident they want to pursue a career in entertainment in Los Angeles after graduation, or conversely before they intend to graduate if they would like a supportive environment to test if Los Angeles is a good fit for them.
# Los Angeles Canadiens

The Los Angeles Canadiens were a semi-professional ice hockey team in Los Angeles, California.

## History

Coming into existence in the second year of the California Hockey League, the Los Angeles Canadiens were the longest-lived franchise of the group. The team survived for seven years but began experiencing problems when the Western Hockey League expanded south in 1961. A little over a year after the Los Angeles Blades first took the ice, the Canadiens were forced to move to Torrance mid-way through their eighth season. After the year, both the team and the league folded.

## Year-by-year results

| Season | GP | W | L | T | Pts | Finish |
| 1955–56 | ? | ? | ? | ? | ? | ? |
| 1956–57 | 15 | 8 | 6 | 1 | 17 | 2nd |
| 1957–58 | 16 | 15 | 0 | 1 | 31 | 1st |
| 1958–59 | 34 | 31 | 2 | 1 | 61 | 1st |
| 1959–60 | 15 | 13 | 2 | 0 | 26 | 1st |
| 1960–61 | 18 | 7 | 9 | 2 | 18 | 3rd |
| 1961–62 | 16 | 11 | 5 | 0 | 22 | 1st |
| 1962–63 | ? | ? | ? | ? | ? | ? |
# Ramón Paz Ipuana

Ramón Paz Ipuana (December 17, 1937 in Yosuitpa – October 27, 1992 in Paraguaipoa) was a Venezuelan writer, researcher, linguist and poet of Wayuu origin. He is considered one of the most important writers in the Wayuu language.

## Biography

Paz Ipuana worked in the Normal School of Maracaibo forming intercultural bilingual Wayuunaiki-Spanish teachers. After his death in 1992, his daughters Neima, Neida, Mayui, and Esmeralda continued publishing his works based on the manuscripts of traditional Wayuu stories he left.

## Works

* Mitos, leyendas y cuentos guajiros (1973). Instituto Agrario Nacional – Programa de Desarrollo Indígena.
* El Conejo y el Mapurite (1979). Ediciones Ekaré, ISBN 9789802570065.
* El Burrito y la Tuna (1979). Ediciones Ekaré. ISBN 9802570311.
* La Capa del Morrocoy (1982). Ediciones Ekaré. ISBN 9802570702
* La leyenda de Waleker (2007). Ministerio del Poder Popular para la Educación. ISBN 9789800201480
* Ale'eya. Cosmovisión wayuu: Relatos sagrados, conceptos y descripciones de la cultura wayuu (2016). Fondo Editorial Wayuu Alaülayu.
# Lose It (Kane Brown song)

"Lose It" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music singer Kane Brown. It is the lead single to his second major-label album Experiment. Brown wrote the song with Chase McGill and Will Weatherly.

## Content

Brown said of the song, "I fell in love with this song, it was really exciting, it was really uptempo. It’s one of my favorite songs, so I hope you enjoy it." Brown officially released the single in June 2018, following an Instagram post he made in March that featured him dancing to the song's chorus with his dog. He also noted that the song was an example of wanting to bring new sounds to his music, highlighting in particular that it is his first song to contain a fiddle. The song is about the emotions felt around the narrator's lover, saying that he "lose[s] it" in her presence. Of the lyrics, The Boot writer Liv Stecker said that "the first verse launches, coaching a romantic prospect to offload distractions. The lyrical theme switches in the chorus, as Brown admits that he's the one losing it, when she's all in."
The song's video features Brown performing in the desert.

## Commercial performance

As of January 2019, the song has sold 194,000 copies in the US. On December 7, 2023, the single was certified three-times Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) for combined sales and streaming equivalent units of over three million units in the United States.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 35,000$^‡$ |
| Canada (Music Canada) | 2× Platinum | 160,000$^‡$ |
| United States (RIAA) | 3× Platinum | 3,000,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Romantic (EP)

Romantic (ロマンティック, Romantikku) is an EP by Japanese singer/songwriter Chisato Moritaka, released on July 10, 1988 by Warner Pioneer. The EP is themed around summer, headlined by Moritaka's cover of Dionne Warwick's "Do You Know the Way to San Jose". While the album is packaged in a standard 12 cm CD case, the disc itself is an 8 cm mini CD.
The album peaked at No. 22 on Oricon's albums chart and sold over 24,000 copies.

## Personnel

* Chisato Moritaka – vocals
* Takumi Yamamoto – vocals (1)
* Ken Shima – piano, keyboards, piano, backing vocals (1–3)
* Keiji Toriyama – synthesizer programming (2–3)
* Tomoaki Arima – synthesizer programming (4–5)
* Yukio Seto – guitar (3)
* Keiichi Ishibashu – bass (1)
* Kenji Takamizu – bass (2–3)
* Yuichi Togashiki – drums (1)
* Masahiro Yamazaki – drums (2–3)
* Shingo Kanno – percussion (2)
* Nana – backing vocals (4)

## Charts

| Chart (1988) | Peak position |
| Japanese Albums (Oricon) | 22 |
# Rampur Birta

Rampur Birta may refer to:
* Rampur Birta, Janakpur
* Rampur Birta, Sagarmatha
# Ronnie Roemisch

Ronnie Roemisch (German pronunciation:) is an American football coach. He served as head coach at his alma mater, Tarleton State University, from 1993 to 1995. He compiled a 9–21–1 record overall. Roemisch was fired after a 1–10 season in 1995, and replaced with Todd Whitten.
Roemisch is a German Texan. His last name means “Roman” in German.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Tarleton State Texans (1993–1995) ||||||
| 1993 | Tarleton State | 5–5 |
| 1994 | Tarleton State | 3–6–1 |
| 1995 | Tarleton State | 1–10 |
| Tarleton State: | Tarleton State: | 9–21–1 |
| Total: | Total: | 9–21–1 |
# Raoul Van Overstraeten

Raoul François Casimir Van Overstraeten (Ath, 29 January 1885—Brussels, 30 January 1977) was a Belgian general who fought during the First World War and Second World War and, from 1938 to 1940, military adviser of king Leopold III of Belgium.

## Early life

Van Overstraeten spoke Dutch and French fluently, since his father was a Fleming and his mother a Wallonian. Furthermore, he spoke English and German. His father was an officer at the infantry and ended his career as a general.

## First World War

During the German invasion of Belgium, Van Overstraeten was a part of the first line in Liège. He participated in the Battle of Halen, the siege of Antwerp, and the Race to the Sea. In 1916, he went to the Belgian Congo as a volunteer and participated in the Battle of Tabora under general Charles Tombeur in German East Africa.

## Second World War

From 1938 to 1940, Raoul Van Overstraeten was the military adviser of King Leopold III. He refused the function of chief of staff. Minister Paul-Henri Spaak characterised him as "by far the most intelligent of all military personnel. The drawback is that he knows it himself."
After the German invasion of Belgium in 1940, he remained in the country, living in Brussels, and was not interned by the occupying forces. On 19 November 1940, Leopold III met Adolf Hitler in Berchtesgaden. Van Overstraeten organised the meeting.
In 1944, Van Overstraeten, mistrusted by the Allies, was passed over for a leading role in the reconstituted Belgian armed forces. Two years later, he retired, and subsequently wrote four books based on his archives.

## Publications

* Raoul van Overstraeten (1921). Des principes de la guerre à travers les ages: Cartes et plans. Impr. du Ministère de la défense nationale.
* M. Tasnier (and Overstraeten (R. van)) (1923). L'Armée Belge Dans la Guerre Mondiale. [With Plates and Maps.].
* Raoul van Overstraeten (1946). Albert I-Leopold III: vingt ans de politique militaire belge 1920-1940. Desclee de Brouwer.
* Raoul van Overstraeten (1954). The War Diaries of Albert I, King of the Belgians. Kimber.
* Raoul Van Overstraeten (1960). Dans l'etau. Plon.
# Ronnes

Ronnes is a Dutch surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bram Ronnes (born 1978), Dutch beach volleyball player
* Erik Ronnes (born 1967), Dutch politician
* Frans Ronnes (1948–2017), Dutch politician
* Gijs Ronnes (born 1977), Dutch beach volleyball player
# Los Guido

Los Guido is a district of the Desamparados canton, in the San José province of Costa Rica.

## History

Los Guido was created on 1 September 2003 by Decreto 31380-G .

## Geography

Los Guido has an area of 3.01 km$^2$ and an elevation of 1,250 metres.

## Demographics

For the 2011 census, Los Guido had a population of 24,102 inhabitants.
# Rangalal Bandyopadhyay

Rangalal Bandyopadhyay (Bengali: রঙ্গলাল বন্দ্যোপাধ্যায়) (Born 21 December 1827 – died 13 May 1887) was a Bengali poet, journalist, and author.

## Early life

In 1827 Bandyopadhyay was born at Bakulia village, Hooghly district in the Indian state of West Bengal at his maternal grandfather's house. His original home was at Rameswarpur village situated near Guptipara of Hooghly, West Bengal. He lost his father when just a child. After studying at a local school at Bakulia and missionary school, he entered to Hooghly Mohsin College. He was fluent in Bangla, English, and Sanskrit as well as Oriya.

## Career life

Bandyopadhyay's poems were first published in Sangbad Prabhakar, the magazine of Ishwar Chandra Gupta. He served as editor in both the monthly Sangbad Sagar in 1852 and the weekly Bartavaha published in 1856. In 1855 Bandyopadhyay was appointed Assistant Editor of the newly published Education Gazette in which both his prose writings as well as poems were published. For some time in 1860 he taught Bangla Literature at Presidency College Calcutta. He joined government service and served variously as Income Tax Assessor, Deputy Collector and Deputy Magistrate.
# Rangajan

Rangajan is a daily market in Morangi, Golaghat district of Assam state of India.It is also a small township area of Morangi. A bypass has been created in rongajan tiniali that connects via pulibor towards dergaon.
# Mary C. Curtis

Mary Cecelia Curtis (born September 4, 1953) is an American journalist who has been a reporter and editor at major publications including The New York Times, Baltimore Sun, and the Arizona Daily Star. She was inducted into the Hall of Fame of the Region IV National Association of Black Journalists in 2004. Curtis is now a columnist for Roll Call and a senior facilitator for The OpEd Project. She is known for her coverage of politics as it intersects with race and culture, and for being a pioneer and advocate for diversity in U.S. news media.

## Early life

Curtis was born in Baltimore, Maryland, to Thomas and Evelyn Curtis. She was named for her grandmother, Mary Cecelia, and uses her middle initial in her honor.
Several of her siblings and her mother were politically active. She credits her start in journalism to being around that activism: "Because I was around all that activity when I was very young and I was very encouraged to take part in those discussions, I feel as though I always was an observer and a journalist, in a way. I liked to observe," Curtis commented.
She graduated from Seton High School in 1971 where she was an editor for her school paper. She went on to Fordham University, where she earned a bachelor's degree in communications in 1975.

## Career

Curtis has worked for major newspapers and websites in the U.S. From 1985 to 1994, she worked as editor in several sections of The New York Times including helping to develop the section "The Living Arts". She edited features in the arts and entertainment section of the Baltimore Sun, was a reporter and editor with the Associated Press in New York and Hartford, Connecticut and with the Arizona in Tucson. She has contributed to NBC News, NPR, the Washington Post, The Root, ESPN's The Undefeated and talks about politics on WCCB-TV in Charlotte, North Carolina.
Curtis was a national correspondent for AOL's Politics Daily and she covered the 2008, 2012 and 2016 U.S. presidential campaigns. In 2011, she joined the Washington Post as a contributor for the blog, "She the People." She covered the 2012 Democratic National Convention for the Charlotte Observer. She covered the politics and family of U.S. President Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama, and how their relationship shaped their politics.
In 2013, Curtis did an interview with The History Makers, a "digital repository for the black experience."

## Personal life

She is a wife and mother, and lives in Charlotte, North Carolina.
Curtis is Catholic.

## Awards and honors

* 2004 Green Eyeshade Awards from the Society of Professional Journalists
* 2005 Carmage Walls Prize for commentary from the Southern Newspaper Publishers Association
* 2006 Nieman Fellowship at Harvard University
* 2011 Kiplinger Fellow at the Scripps Journalism School
* Multiple honors from the Clarion Award from the Association for Women in Communications, most recently for the 2018 for her column in Roll Call
* Curtis was inducted into the Hall of Fame of the Region IV National Association of Black Journalists in 2004.

## Publications

Contributor to Love Her, Love Her Not: The Hillary Paradox (She Writes Press, 2015)
# Raphia frater

Raphia frater, the brother moth or simply the brother, is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found from Nova Scotia west, across the forested regions of Canada to British Columbia, south to Mississippi in the east. The southern limits in the west are uncertain due to confusion with several closely related species or forms.
The wingspan is 38–44 mm. Adults are on wing from April or May to August. There is one or two generations per year.
The larvae mainly feed on aspen, but have also been recorded from alder, birch, cottonwood, and willow.

## Subspecies

* Raphia frater frater (Prairie Provinces, in the east south of the Great Lakes region into Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana; In the West, it occurs south along mid-elevation mountain ranges of the Pacific Northwest into Washington, and southward along the Rocky Mountains. Specimens from high elevations in Colorado and New Mexico)
* Raphia frater abrupta Grote, 1864 (Maryland, Oklahoma and Texas)
* Raphia frater cinderella Smith, 1903 (central and southern California west of the Sierra Nevada)
* Raphia frater coloradensis Putnam-Cramer, 1886 (from British Columbia, south in the mountains to at least Colorado and Utah and northeast to southern Alberta)
* Raphia frater elbea Smith, 1908 (from south-eastern Utah and western New Mexico southward through Arizona into northern Mexico)
* Raphia frater piazzi Hill, 1927 (central and southern Texas)
# Raphia sudanica

Raphia sudanica is a palm species in the family Arecaceae. It is found in Western Africa, where it is locally used for construction purposes.
# Mike Mangan

Mike Mangan may refer to:
* Mike Mangan (rugby union) (born 1975), former American rugby union player
* Mike Mangan (musician), American musician
# McLemore

McLemore is a Scottish surname, possibly derived from an anglicisation of the Gaelic name Mac Gille Mhoire (meaning "Son of the Follower of the Virgin Mary"), the same origin as the name Gilmour. Notable people with this surname include:
* A. Jeff McLemore (1857–1929), American newspaper publisher, State Representative and United States Representative from Texas
* Albert S. McLemore (1869–1921), American officer serving in the United States Marine Corps during the Spanish–American War
* Amos McLemore (died 1863) Jones County, MS anti-secessionist who became commander of a Confederate company, the Rosin Heels
* Anna-Marie McLemore, Mexican-American author of young adult fiction
* Ben McLemore (born 1993), American basketball player
* Chris McLemore (born 1963), former American football running back
* Clinton W. McLemore, American psychologist and author
* Dana McLemore (born 1960), former professional American football cornerback in the National Football League
* David McLemore (born 1987), American tubist and Instructor of tuba and euphonium
* Doris McLemore (1927–2016), the last fluent speaker of the Wichita language of the Great Plains of North America
* Elle McLemore (born 1991), American actress
* Emmett McLemore, professional football player who played in the National Football League
* Henry McLemore, sports columnist for the Hearst Newspapers organization
* James McLemore, Alabama preacher and co-founder of the Alabama Baptist Association
* John B. McLemore (died 2015), American antiquary horologist and polymath and central figure of the podcast S-Town
* Lamonte McLemore (born 1939) is an American vocalist and a founding member of The 5th Dimension, a popular vocal group of the late 1960s and early 1970s
* Leslie B. McLemore (born 1940), civil rights activist and political leader in Jackson, Mississippi
* Malik McLemore (born 1997), German professional footballer
* Mark McLemore (born 1964), former second baseman and utility player in Major League Baseball
* Mark McLemore (pitcher) (born 1980), Major League Baseball pitcher
* McCoy McLemore (1942–2009), American former college and professional basketball star of the 1960s and 1970s
* Monica McLemore (born 1969), American nurse and academic
* Shawn McLemore (1967–2021), American gospel musician and leader of New Image
* Thomas Henry McLemore, American politician
* Thomas McLemore (born 1970), American football player
* William Sugars McLemore (1830–1908), circuit judge for Tennessee, colonel in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War
# Potamanthus formosus

Potamanthus formosus is a species of hacklegilled burrower mayfly in the family Potamanthidae.
# Manship House

Manship House may refer to:
* Manship House (Baton Rouge, Louisiana), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana
* Manship House (Jackson, Mississippi), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Hinds County, Mississippi
# Blue zebra cichlid

Blue zebra cichlid is a common name for several fish and may refer to:
* Maylandia callainos
* Maylandia greshakei
* Metriaclima callainos
# Marguerite IV d'Harcourt

Marguerite IV d'Haraucourt, (15??–1568), was a German-Roman monarch as Princess Abbess of the Imperial Remiremont Abbey in France. She was abbess twice: a first term 1520–28, and a second in 1544–68.
She was elected in 1520, but was deposed in 1528. In 1544, she became abbess for a second term. During her reign, Remiremont was forced to submit to the sovereignty of the Duchy of Lorraine.
# Santa Isabel, Lisbon

Santa Isabel (English: Saint Elizabeth) is a former parish (freguesia) in the municipality of Lisbon, Portugal. At the administrative reorganization of Lisbon on 8 December 2012 it became part of the parish Campo de Ourique. It was created on May 14, 1741, by Cardinal Tomás de Almeida.

## Main sites

* Pedro Álvares Cabral Statue
* Condes de Anadia Palace
# MV Harbour Spirit

MV Harbour Spirit is a vessel owned by the Gosport Ferry Company Ltd and built by Tehnomont Shipyard of Pula in Croatia.

## History

Harbour Spirit was launched in November 2014. After a month of sea trials in Croatian waters, the Harbour Spirit was loaded onto the heavy lift ship MV Amoenitas for the journey to Gosport, and was delivered on March 11 2015. She entered service in July of that year.

## Characteristics

The Harbour Spirit is 29.67 metres (97.3 ft) in length and has a beam of 10.20 metres (33.5 ft) and a draught of 2.1 metres (6 ft 11 in). She has a service speed of 10 knots (19 km/h; 12 mph) and a capacity of 300 passengers. She carries either 3 or 4 crew depending on the nature of the voyage.