OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leonard Sillman

Leonard Sillman (May 9, 1908 - January 23, 1982) was an American Broadway producer. Born in Detroit, Michigan, on May 9, 1908, he was the brother of June Carroll, the brother-in-law of Sidney Carroll and the uncle of Steve Reich and Jonathan Carroll. He produced a series of musical revues, Leonard Sillman's New Faces, which introduced many major stars to Broadway audiences, such as Henry Fonda, Eartha Kitt, Imogene Coca, Inga Swenson, John Lund, Van Johnson, Carol Lawrence, Madeline Kahn, Paul Lynde and Maggie Smith. Versions of New Faces were produced in 1934, 1936 (made into the film New Faces of 1937), 1943, 1952 (made into the film New Faces), 1956, 1962 and 1968. The very first New Faces in 1934 included actors Henry Fonda, Imogene Coca and Frances Dewey Wormser.
Songwriter Arthur Siegel, who contributed many songs to the New Faces series and radio show, described Sillman's philosophy: "He believed that a revue should be a potpourri, a bouillabaisse, in which there was something for everyone. Pace was very important. He didn't want to give an audience a chance to think about what it just saw. The music had to be nonstop." Sillman also produced many other plays from the 1930s into the late 1960s, including All in Fun (1940), Mask and Gown (1957) and the Family Way (1965). His autobiography Here Lies Leonard Sillman: Straightened Out at Last was published by the Citadel Press in 1959.
Sillman died on January 23, 1982, in New York City.
# Leonardo Sierra Monteiro

Leonardo Sierra Monteiro (born February 3, 1987) is a Brazilian actor, engineer and entrepreneur.

## Career

Monteiro was known nationally as an actor when he was a child, making his debut in Brazilian version of Disney Club in 1997, which later became Disney CRUJ and in 2013 started a startup of price intelligence in physical retail called InfoPrice, that in 2015 part has acquired by B2W an online retail company in Latin America.
# Leonardo Severoli

Leonardo Severoli (1605–1652) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of San Severo (1650–1652).

## Biography

Leonardo Severoli was born in 1605 in Faenza, Italy. On 27 Jun 1650, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Innocent X as Bishop of San Severo. On 3 Jul 1650, he was consecrated bishop Marcantonio Franciotti, Cardinal-Priest of Santa Maria della Pace, with Luca Torreggiani, Archbishop of Ravenna, and Ranuccio Scotti Douglas, Bishop Emeritus of Borgo San Donnino, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Bishop of San Severo until his death in 1652.
# Passau Glass Museum

The Passau Glass Museum has the largest collections in the world of European art glass, Bohemian glass, and glass made by Johann Loetz. The museum is listed as a "Nationally Valuable Cultural Property". It is located at Schrottgasse 2, D-94032 on the Rathaus or town hall square in the old town of Passau. It is connected to the Hotel Wilder Mann.
The museum was founded by Georg Hoeltl. It covers five floors across four buildings which have been joined together. The top floor, the size of a soccer field, is the first exhibition hall. Hoeltl also owns the Hotel Wilder Mann, to which the museum is attached. The museum was opened on March 15, 1985, with US astronaut Neil Armstrong as the guest of honor.
The museum's collection of European art glass includes over 30,000 pieces, 13,000 of which are on display. It includes the largest collection in the world of Bohemian glass from Bohemia and Silesia. The areas were rich in silica, limestone, potash and other materials used in making high quality glass. Bohemian glass was made in different styles and often involves crystal engraving, hand enameling, and iridescence. The Passau Glass Museum also includes the largest collection of glass made by Johann Loetz, a Bohemian glassmaker whose highly iridescent work rivals that of Louis Comfort Tiffany.
The museum documents the history of glass in 25 rooms spanning 1650 to 1950: 1650 being considered a starting point for glass making as an art form in Europe. Among the rooms are exhibits on the Baroque era (1590-1750), the Empire periods (1650 - 1820), the Biedermeier period (mid-1800s), Classicism, the Historicism period (1850-1895), the Johann Loetz workshop (1880-1940), Ludwig Moser & Sons, Art Nouveau, Art Deco and Modern art styles.
# List of municipalities of the Province of Brescia

The following is a list of the 207 municipalities (comuni) of the Province of Brescia, Lombardy, Italy.

## A

* Acquafredda
* Adro
* Agnosine
* Alfianello
* Anfo
* Angolo Terme
* Artogne
* Azzano Mella

## B

* Bagnolo Mella
* Bagolino
* Barbariga
* Barghe
* Bassano Bresciano
* Bedizzole
* Berlingo
* Berzo Demo
* Berzo Inferiore
* Bienno
* Bione
* Borgo San Giacomo
* Borgosatollo
* Borno
* Botticino
* Bovegno
* Bovezzo
* Brandico
* Braone
* Breno
* Brescia
* Brione

## C

* Caino
* Calcinato
* Calvagese della Riviera
* Calvisano
* Capo di Ponte
* Capovalle
* Capriano del Colle
* Capriolo
* Carpenedolo
* Castegnato
* Castel Mella
* Castelcovati
* Castenedolo
* Casto
* Castrezzato
* Cazzago San Martino
* Cedegolo
* Cellatica
* Cerveno
* Ceto
* Cevo
* Chiari
* Cigole
* Cimbergo
* Cividate Camuno
* Coccaglio
* Collebeato
* Collio
* Cologne (pronunciation: ko-LOH-nyeh)
* Comezzano-Cizzago
* Concesio
* Corte Franca
* Corteno Golgi
* Corzano

## D

* Darfo Boario Terme
* Dello
* Desenzano del Garda

## E

* Edolo
* Erbusco
* Esine

## F

* Fiesse
* Flero

## G

* Gambara
* Gardone Riviera
* Gardone Val Trompia
* Gargnano
* Gavardo
* Ghedi
* Gianico
* Gottolengo
* Gussago

## I

* Idro
* Incudine
* Irma
* Iseo
* Isorella

## L

* Lavenone
* Leno
* Limone sul Garda
* Lodrino
* Lograto
* Lonato
* Longhena
* Losine
* Lozio
* Lumezzane

## M

* Maclodio
* Magasa
* Mairano
* Malegno
* Malonno
* Manerba del Garda
* Manerbio
* Marcheno
* Marmentino
* Marone
* Mazzano
* Milzano
* Moniga del Garda
* Monno
* Monte Isola
* Monticelli Brusati
* Montichiari
* Montirone
* Mura
* Muscoline

## N

* Nave
* Niardo
* Nuvolento
* Nuvolera

## O

* Odolo
* Offlaga
* Ome
* Ono San Pietro
* Orzinuovi
* Orzivecchi
* Ospitaletto
* Ossimo

## P

* Padenghe sul Garda
* Paderno Franciacorta
* Paisco Loveno
* Paitone
* Palazzolo sull'Oglio
* Paratico
* Paspardo
* Passirano
* Pavone del Mella
* Pertica Alta
* Pertica Bassa
* Pezzaze
* Pian Camuno
* Piancogno
* Pisogne
* Polaveno
* Polpenazze del Garda
* Pompiano
* Poncarale
* Ponte di Legno
* Pontevico
* Pontoglio
* Pozzolengo
* Pralboino
* Preseglie
* Prevalle
* Provaglio d'Iseo
* Provaglio Val Sabbia
* Puegnago sul Garda

## Q

* Quinzano d'Oglio

## R

* Remedello
* Rezzato
* Roccafranca
* Rodengo-Saiano
* Roè Volciano
* Roncadelle
* Rovato
* Rudiano

## S

* Sabbio Chiese
* Sale Marasino
* Salò
* San Felice del Benaco
* San Gervasio Bresciano
* San Paolo
* San Zeno Naviglio
* Sarezzo
* Saviore dell'Adamello
* Sellero
* Seniga
* Serle
* Sirmione
* Soiano del Lago
* Sonico
* Sulzano

## T

* Tavernole sul Mella
* Temù
* Tignale
* Torbole Casaglia
* Toscolano-Maderno
* Travagliato
* Tremosine
* Trenzano
* Treviso Bresciano

## U

* Urago d'Oglio

## V

* Vallio Terme
* Valvestino
* Verolanuova
* Verolavecchia
* Vestone
* Vezza d'Oglio
* Villa Carcina
* Villachiara
* Villanuova sul Clisi
* Vione
* Visano
* Vobarno

## Z

* Zone
# Lenthall

Lenthall may refer to:
* Lenthall Houses, historic houses on the George Washington University campus in Washington, D.C.
* Lenthalls Dam, a dam in Queensland, Australia
* USNS John Lenthall (T-AO-189), a United States Navy fleet replenishment oiler in service since 1987

## People with the surname

* John Lenthall (shipbuilder) (1807-1882), American naval architect and shipbuilder
* Sir John Lenthall, 1st Baronet (1624/5–1681), English lawyer and member of parliament
* William Lenthall (1591-1662), English politician who served as Speaker of the House of Commons
# Lenthionine

Lenthionine is a cyclic organosulfur compound found in shiitake mushrooms, onions, and garlic, and it is partly responsible for their flavor. The mechanism of its formation is unclear, but it likely involves the enzyme C–S lyase.

## Preparation

Lenthionine has been isolated from mushrooms by submerging them in water and allowing them to set overnight. The mushrooms were then centrifuged, and dissolved in chloroform, which was later evaporated to form a yellow oil layer. Chromatography was then used to isolate the lenthionine.
Lenthionine has been prepared in situ bubbling hydrogen sulfide gas through a solution of sulfur and sodium sulfide until the pH reached 8. Then, the solution had a large amount of dichloromethane added, and it was stirred at room temperature until an organic layer formed, which contained the lenthionine.
# Partridge and Orange

The Partridge and Orange is an artificial fly commonly categorized as a wet fly or soft hackle and is fished under the water surface. The fly is a very well known fly with its roots set firmly in English angling history. It is an impressionistic pattern fished successfully during caddis hatches and spinner falls. The Partridge and Orange is traditionally a trout and grayling pattern but may be used for other aquatic insect feeding species.

## Origin

Soft-hackled flies as they are known today and in particular The Partridge and Orange originated in the north country of England and were first described by Joseph Wells in his 1842 publication THE CONTEMPLATIVE ANGLER. Later, T. E. Pritt's Yorkshire Trout Flies (1895) publication built upon Wells' earlier work and contained many of Wells' listed patterns, and were probably from the same source.
   No. 32. ORANGE PARTRIDGE. Hook 1. WINGS. Hackled as in No. 31. BODY. Orange silk. These are practically the same flies, and are very excellent killers. I prefer the dressing of No. 32 myself, although one will kill as well as the other, and the angler may look upon one of them as indispensable on his cast from April to September, on warm days. It is the Turkey Brown of Ronalds, and the Spiral Brown Drake of Theakston.
Sylvester Nemes in The Soft-hackled Fly popularized this style of artificial fly in the early 1980s while giving credit to Pritt and many others for the evolution of this genera of pattern which had also been known as spiders.

## Imitates

The Partridge and Orange resembles emerging caddis pupa, diving adult caddis or sunken may fly spinners

## Pattern

* Hook: 12 – 18 medium/light wet fly or caddis pupa
* Thread: Orange 6/0 or 8/0
* Body: Formed with tying thread
* Rib: Fine gold wire (optional)
* Hackle: Mottled brown partridge

## Variations and sizes

The Partridge and Orange is typically tied on standard wet fly and nymph hooks unweighted but may be tied on short caddis pupa hooks. Some tiers tie a bead head version. The gold ribbing may be omitted or replaced with a thread ribbing. There are similar versions of this fly known as the Partridge and Yellow and the Partridge and Green. Many tiers include a small section of fur dubbing for a thorax. Soft-hackle nymphs based on the Partridge and Orange design are tied with a wide variety of quill, feather and dubbed bodies.

## Gallery

* Brown trout with soft-hackle fly
* Typical partridge feather used for soft-hackle flies
* Partridge and Olive, Olive Goose Quill fiber body
* Partridge and Pheasant, Pheasant Tail fiber body
* Partridge and Yellow, Yellow silk body
* Starling and Purple, Purple silk body, Starling hackle
# Leonas Gelermanas

Leonas Gelermanas was a Lithuanian footballer. He played in one match for the Lithuania national football team in 1925. He was also part of Lithuania's squad for the football tournament at the 1924 Summer Olympics, but he did not play in any matches.
# Plumbago arabica

Plumbago arabica is a species of flowering plant in the genus Plumbago. It is a subshrub native to western and central India and to Oman and the United Arab Emirates in the southeastern Arabian Peninsula, where it grows in deserts and dry shrublands.

## Uses

The mineral coating on the Plumbago arabica was an important saline browse for livestock, especially the camels of the mountains and plains areas as well as providing a substitute for salt used during cooking.
The dried stem of the plant was also sliced into thin shavings and smoked as a tobacco, usually for medicinal reasons to treat chest conditions and breathing difficulties.
The older, tougher stems were also traditionally used in Dhofar for building bird traps, used mainly to capture partridges. The birds were attracted to the traps by the bait of scattered grain.
# Parker Bros.

Parker Bros (also known at various times as Parker Brothers Manufacturing Company, Parker Brothers Guns, and Parker Bros. Shotguns) was an American firearms firm, mostly producing shotguns from 1867 to 1942. During these years, approximately 242,000 guns were produced in various grades, and are widely considered the finest and most collectible American shotgun.

## Models

All Parker guns are break-open style actions, most of which are side-by-side double barreled designs; the remainder are single barrel guns intended for use in trap shooting.
For the first 20+ years of production, Parker Bros. used an exposed hammer design, but by 1888 the first hammerless guns were offered for sale.
Parker guns were offered in 8, 10, 11, 12, 14, 16, 20, 28 and .410 gauges. There is an experimental example known to have been produced in 18 gauge. All else being equal, the smaller the gauge the more scarce and valuable a Parker gun would be in today's world.
Parker guns were sold at various price points; the basic gun being the same design with the price increasing as production costs (engraving, fit and finish, quality of wood grain, barrel steel, etc.). These grades included: dollars grades, Trojan & VH through A-1 Special/ Invincible.

## History

Parker Bros. was launched in Meriden, Connecticut, as Parker Snow Co. by Charles Parker, whose mission was to produce rifles for the United States Army during the Civil War. The company was among several entrepreneurial initiatives by Charles Parker, founder of the Charles Parker Company.
Over the years, Parker shotguns were exhibited in several national and international expositions including the Centennial International Exhibition, Philadelphia in 1876; the Melbourne International Exhibition, Australia in 1880-81; the World’s Columbian Exposition, Chicago in 1893; and the Sportsmen’s Exposition, New York in 1895, 1896, and 1897.
The company was acquired by Remington Arms in 1934, and phased out of business by 1942.

## Famous shooters

Parker guns were often viewed as the gun of choice by celebrities including: Annie Oakley, Frank Butler, Clark Gable, as well as the top ranked competition shooters of the day.

## PGCA

There is an active interest in Parker guns today, most visibly represented by the Parker Gun Collector's Association.
# List of number-one albums of 1995 (Portugal)

The Portuguese Albums Chart ranks the best-performing albums in Portugal, as compiled by the Associação Fonográfica Portuguesa.
| Week | Album | Artist |
| 1/1995 | Cross Road | Bon Jovi |
| 2/1995 | Cross Road | Bon Jovi |
| 3/1995 | Nº1 | Various |
| 4/1995 | MTV Unplugged in New York | Nirvana |
| 5/1995 | Laura Pausini | Laura Pausini |
| 6/1995 | Laura Pausini | Laura Pausini |
| 7/1995 | Laura Pausini | Laura Pausini |
| 8/1995 | Laura Pausini | Laura Pausini |
| 9/1995 | Laura Pausini | Laura Pausini |
| 10/1995 | Laura Pausini | Laura Pausini |
| 11/1995 | Laura Pausini | Laura Pausini |
| 12/1995 | Greatest Hits | Bruce Springsteen |
| 13/1995 | Ainda | Madredeus |
| 14/1995 | Ainda | Madredeus |
| 15/1995 | Ainda | Madredeus |
| 16/1995 | Ainda | Madredeus |
| 17/1995 | 1492: Conquest of Paradise | Vangelis |
| 18/1995 | 1492: Conquest of Paradise | Vangelis |
| 19/1995 | 1492: Conquest of Paradise | Vangelis |
| 20/1995 | 1492: Conquest of Paradise | Vangelis |
| 21/1995 | 1492: Conquest of Paradise | Vangelis |
| 22/1995 | 1492: Conquest of Paradise | Vangelis |
| 23/1995 | Dance Mania '95 | Various |
| 24/1995 | Dance Mania '95 | Various |
| 25/1995 | Pulse | Pink Floyd |
| 26/1995 | Pulse | Pink Floyd |
| 27/1995 | Pulse | Pink Floyd |
| 28/1995 | These Days | Bon Jovi |
| 29/1995 | These Days | Bon Jovi |
| 30/1995 | These Days | Bon Jovi |
| 31/1995 | Número 1 | Various |
| 32/1995 | Número 1 | Various |
| 33/1995 | Número 1 | Various |
| 34/1995 | Número 1 | Various |
| 35/1995 | Dance Music | Iran Costa |
| 36/1995 | Dance Music | Iran Costa |
| 37/1995 | Dance Music | Iran Costa |
| 38/1995 | Dance Music | Iran Costa |
| 39/1995 | Dance Music | Iran Costa |
| 40/1995 | Dance Music | Iran Costa |
| 41/1995 | Dance Music | Iran Costa |
| 42/1995 | Dance Music | Iran Costa |
| 43/1995 | Daydream | Mariah Carey |
| 44/1995 | Daydream | Mariah Carey |
| 45/1995 | Life | Simply Red |
| 46/1995 | Don't Bore Us, Get to the Chorus! | Roxette |
| 47/1995 | Don't Bore Us, Get to the Chorus! | Roxette |
| 48/1995 | Made In Heaven | Queen |
| 49/1995 | Made In Heaven | Queen |
| 50/1995 | Made In Heaven | Queen |
| 51/1995 | Made In Heaven | Queen |
| 52/1995 | Made In Heaven | Queen |
# Parmeniskos group

Parmeniskos group is a conventional term distinguished by Virginia R. Grace (1956) to describe a type of pottery (amphorae) produced in Macedon during the 3rd century BC. The capital of Pella appears to be the center for this group's production. Amphorae of this type were spread over the northern Aegean, Corinth, Troy and the Black Sea.
The group included the following potters:
| Ameinonikos Ἀμεινόνικος Antidoros Ἀντίδωρος Apollonios Ἀπολλώνιος Aristophanes Ἀριστοφάνης Bion Βίων Demetrios Δημήτριος Demotimos Δημότιμος Dionysodoros Διονυσόδωρος | Euboulos Εὔβουλος Eugeiton Εὐγείτων Eukles Εὐκλῆς Euphron Εὔφρων Glaukos Γλαῦκος Hegesinos Ἡγησίνος Hippostratos Ἱππόστρατος Kallimachos Καλλίμαχος | Kephisodoros Κηφισόδωρος Kritolaos Κριτόλαος Lysiponos Λυσίπονος Mikion Μικίων Nikios Νίκιος Nikostratos Νικόστρατος Pamphilos Πάμφιλος Paramonos Παράμονος | Parmeniskos Παρμενίσκος Phanolaos Φανόλαος Poseidippos Ποσείδιππος Rhoimisos Ῥοίμισος Sopatros Σώπατρος Sokrates Σωκράτης Theodotos Θεόδοτος Timainetos Τιμαίνετος |
# Mississippi slimy salamander

The Mississippi slimy salamander (Plethodon mississippi) is a species of terrestrial plethodontid salamander found throughout most of the U.S. state of Mississippi, western Alabama, western Tennessee, far western Kentucky, and eastern Louisiana. The Mississippi slimy salamander is part of the larger slimy salamander (P. glutinosus) complex.

## Description

The Mississippi slimy salamander is generally black in color with white, silver, or bronze spots on its back. Adults reach lengths of 12 cm (4.7 in) and breed from August to early September. Females remain with their clutches (about 17 eggs) for up to two weeks before the offspring disperse.
# Pete Rasmus

Peter Rasmus (May 5, 1906 – February 6, 1975) was an American discus thrower. Rasmus won the NCAA discus championship in 1929, breaking the meeting record and exceeding the officially listed world record.

## Career

Rasmus attended Ohio State University from 1926 to 1929, winning several individual and team titles with the Ohio State Buckeyes. As a freshman he was only a 125 ft (38 m) thrower, but he improved rapidly, winning the 1927 Big Ten championship and placing sixth at the NCAA championships.
Rasmus repeated as Big Ten champion in 1928 and 1929. In March 1929 he threw 157 ft (47.85 m) in Dallas, less than half a meter down on Bud Houser's official world record of 158 ft 1+3⁄4 in (48.20 m).
At the 1929 NCAA meet Rasmus was up against two throwers who had unofficially broken Houser's record earlier that year, Eric Krenz of Stanford and Ed Moeller of Oregon. The field also included 1928 Olympian (and 1932 Olympic champion) John Anderson of Cornell, and future world record holder Paul Jessup of Washington.
Rasmus led the preliminary rounds with a throw of 159 ft 1+7⁄8 in (48.51 m), breaking the meeting record and exceeding Houser's still official world record. Moeller had an even longer throw, but fouled. Rasmus' mark held up in the final rounds, and he won the championship; as he had broken Houser's mark, his throw was publicized as a new world record, but it was inferior to the unratified records of Krenz and Moeller and, as Krenz's record was eventually ratified, never received an official status.
Led by Rasmus and sprinter George Simpson, Ohio State also won the 1929 NCAA team title, their first in any sport. Rasmus graduated from Ohio State that year, but continued competing occasionally; he unsuccessfully attempted to qualify for the 1932 Summer Olympics.

## Legacy

Rasmus was inducted in the Ohio State Varsity "O" Hall of Fame in 1989.
# Rhomphaea fictilium

Rhomphaea fictilium is a species of cobweb spider in the family Theridiidae. It is found in a range from Canada to Argentina.
# Masters W80 3000 metres world record progression

This is the progression of world record improvements of the 3000 metres W80 division of Masters athletics. Records must be set in properly conducted, official competitions under the standing IAAF rules unless modified by World Masters Athletics.
The W80 division consists of female athletes who have reached the age of 80 but have not yet reached the age of 85, so exactly from their 80th birthday to the day before their 85th birthday.

## Key

Incomplete information  Pending
| Hand | Auto | Athlete | Nationality | Birthdate | Location | Date | Age |
| | 15:32.63 | Melitta Czerwenka | Germany | 30 April 1930 | Saarbrücken | 14 July 2011 | 81 years, 75 days |
| | 15:34.64 | Melitta Czerwenka | Germany | 30 April 1930 | Saarbrücken | 29 July 2010 | 80 years, 90 days |
| 18:20.6 | | Anne Clarke | United States | 21 September 1909 | | 7 July 1990 | 80 years, 289 days |
| | 19:18.07 | Ivy Granstrom | Canada | 28 September 1911 | Richmond | 3 July 1992 | 80 years, 279 days |
# Roman Smoluchowski

Roman Smoluchowski (born 31 August 1910 in Zakopane; died 12 January 1996 in Austin, Texas) was a notable physicist who worked in Poland, and after World War II settled in Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, New Jersey. He was the son of the statistical physics pioneer Marian Smoluchowski. In 1974, Roman Smoluchowski was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship. In 1984, the minor planet 4530 Smoluchowski was named after him.
# Red Deer Curling Club

The Red Deer Curling Club is a curling club in Red Deer, Alberta.
The club was founded ca. 1900s. The club has been operating out of its current location, the Pidherney Curling Centre (formerly the Red Deer Curling Centre) since 1953. Plans are underway to move to a larger, 12-sheet building.
The club is located on 43rd Street in the central part of the city.
The club hosts the annual Red Deer Curling Classic on the World Curling Tour every November.
The club has sent one team to the Brier, in 1931 when Robert Welliver, Joseph LaFrance, Jack Fulton and George Lindsay represented Alberta. They finished 4-5 (5th place). In 2011, the club won the men's side of the 2011 The Dominion Curling Club Championship.