OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Solmania

Solmania (ソルマニア, Sorumania) is a Japanese noise music project, founded in 1984 by Masahiko Ohno (大野雅彦). He was later joined by Katsumi Sugahara (菅原克己) (ex Outo), who first appears on Trembling Tongues (1995). Ohno is known for making his own experimental electric guitars out of spare parts and using them in his live performances and recordings; the guitars usually take an extremely bizarre form, utilizing unconventional body shapes, extra necks, strings and pickups in unusual places, and various extraneous gadgets such as microphones. Most of their instruments are multi-neck guitars and harp guitars.
Masahiko Ohno also works as a graphic designer, and has worked on almost all the releases on Alchemy Records and Hören.

## Discography

* Gakinoizz (1984)
* H·A·D·A·Y·R·O (1985)
* Vexation (1985)
* H.C.P. Resolvent (1985)
* Wörkenemy (1985)
* Re-Rurr (1985)
* Energetic Enema (1986) (with Kyōakukyōjindan)
* Highdrophobia (1986)
* Erosion (1987)
* Metamorphor Chorus (1991)
* Morphine Nocturne (1992)
* Psycledelic (1993)
* Trembling Tongues (1995)
* Evil Bed (1996)
* DLO (1998)
* Live-Big Rig (1993)
* The Basement Tapes and Discs (2013)
* Kill (2016)
# Dorcasta

Dorcasta is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:
* Dorcasta borealis Breuning, 1940
* Dorcasta cinerea (Horn, 1860)
* Dorcasta crassicornis Pascoe, 1858
* Dorcasta dasycera (Erichson in Schomburg, 1848)
* Dorcasta gracilis Fisher, 1932
* Dorcasta implicata Melzer, 1934
* Dorcasta quadrispinosa Breuning, 1940
* Dorcasta singularis Martins & Galileo, 2001
# Louis La Caze

Louis La Caze (6 May 1798 – 28 September 1869) was a successful French physician and collector of paintings whose bequest of 583 paintings to the Musée du Louvre was one of the largest the museum has ever received. Among the paintings, the most famous are likely to be Pierrot (also known as Gilles) by Antoine Watteau, or Rembrandt's Bathsheba at Her Bath.
Born to a family of social standing, he retreated to simple rooms in the Latin Quarter of Paris. A dedicated student devoted to the theory of medicine, he demonstrated during the cholera epidemic of 1831-32 that cholera was not directly transmissible, by sharing the quarters of a dying patient. He was afterwards presented with a medal of honor. As he found himself in no want of fortune, he drew his practice from among the poor, pro bono, and lived a life of extreme simplicity and privacy. In 1852 he retired altogether from hospital work, discouraged at the lack of progress being made against tuberculosis and typhoid fever among the working class. In addition to his bequest to the Louvre, he left funds for the study of these two endemic diseases.
The bequest to the Louvre did not come as a surprise. For decades La Caze, who was an amateur painter himself, had haunted minor dealers in second-hand bric-a-brac, paying modest prices for paintings that were not in the mainstream of fashion and were not easily nursed through the cumbersome vetting process that led to official purchases for the Louvre. His taste was for realists and for domestic subjects that were not among the theatrical conventions of official classicism that was in vogue. As the rest of the art world caught up, La Caze was to be seen haunting the Paris auction houses. La Caze's salon in the rue du Cherche-Midi was open to progressive artists such as Degas and Manet or François Bonvin, who were training their manner on close examination of painters like Velázquez, whose Portrait of the Infanta Marie-Therese (1653) was in La Caze's collection, and Jusepe de Ribera, at a time when the Spanish school of painting was largely ignored in French official circles. La Caze, who had four of Fragonard's fancy pieces, his Portraits de fantaisie, also had an eye for the still largely unappreciated work of Jean-Baptiste-Siméon Chardin: Chardin's Le Bénédicité, found in a quai-side flea market, was among the first purchases that hung on the doctor's walls, and Chardin's simple choices in still life and his sober colour, animated La Caze's own efforts at painting.
Some 250 of La Caze's paintings were retained at the Louvre, while the rest were distributed among the provincial museums of France.
# Lowake, Texas

Lowake is an unincorporated community in northwestern Concho County, Texas, United States. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had a population of 40 in 2000.

## History

When the Concho, San Saba, and Llano Valley line laid track from Miles to Paint Rock, creating Lowake at the halfway point, the community was founded as a speculative endeavor in 1909. Two farmers, Lowe and Schlake, who gave land for the townsite, are the community's namesakes. In 1909, Lowake was granted a post office. There were reports of ten people living there in 1925, 50 in 1927, and returned to 10 in 1933. The town featured multiple dispersed buildings, a seasonal industry, and another business in 1936. Lowake had 120 residents at its peak in 1961. Two years later, Lowake featured a community center, five establishments (one a well-known steakhouse that was known for miles), and a post office. Its population was 40 from 1970 through 2000.
Although Lowake is unincorporated, it has a post office, with the ZIP code of 76855.
On May 14, 1995, an F0 tornado struck Lowake. On May 18, 2019, an F3 tornado struck Lowake. In and around the community, this large and intense multiple-vortex tornado destroyed numerous outbuildings and an RV camper and tossed a large metal storage tank. Farther along the path, a home lost its roof and exterior walls.

## Geography

Lowake is located at the intersection of Farm to Market Roads 381 and 1929 on the Concho River, 9 mi (14 km) northwest of Paint Rock in extreme northwestern Concho County.

## Education

Lowake had its own school in 1936 that taught 1st grade through high school juniors in 1940. It had 44 students enrolled and employed three instructors. In 1955, it joined the Paint Rock Independent School District.
# Lucara Diamond

Lucara Diamond Corp. is a diamond exploration and mining company, founded in 2009 by two Canadian mining executives, Eira Thomas, Catherine McLeod-Seltzer, and Swedish-Canadian mining billionaire Lukas Lundin, operating in Southern Africa but established in Canada. In August 2024, the world's second largest gem-quality diamond ever found, was found at the Karowe mine in Botswana.

## Operations

Lucara owned a 40% share of the AK6 kimberlite project (now the Karowe mine) in Botswana. In October 2010, Lucara bought African Diamonds, giving it a 100% share in the mine. The mine has an estimated US$2.2 billion of diamonds. AK6 is in the Orapa/Letlhakane district.
Other operations include the Mothae diamond project in Lesotho, where kimberlite processing began in June 2010, and where a 53.5 carat diamond has already been discovered; the Kavango project in Namibia; and planned mines and applications for mining licenses in Zimbabwe, Cameroon, and Botswana.

## Noted stones

On 18 November 2015, the company announced the discovery of the Lesedi La Rona. At the time of discovery, it was the world's second largest gem-quality diamond ever (second only to the 3,106 carat Cullinan). The type IIa diamond was found in the company's Karowe mine in north-central Botswana. The diamond weighs 1,111 carat and measures 65 by 56 by 40 mm (2.6 by 2.2 by 1.6 in). A day later, two more diamonds weighing 813 and 374 carat, were also found. All the stones came from the AK6 pipe opened 18 months earlier, it has since yielded over 1 million carats of diamonds. The company has sold the 813 carat Constellation in May 2016 for $63.1 million and a 341.9 carat diamond in July 2015 for $20.6 million. The Lesedi has since sold for $53 million.
The Lesedi was later surpassed as the world's second largest diamond by a 2,492-carat piece that was also discovered at the Karowe mine in August 2024.

## Company structure

Chairman of the board from 2010 to 2022 was Lukas Lundin, son of Adolf H. Lundin the founder of Lundin Mining and Lundin Petroleum. The president and CEO of Lucara is Eira Thomas. As of January 2020 over half of the company's executives, in Botswana and around the world, were women.
In March 2011, Lucara was reported to be discussing a merger with Gem Diamonds.
After the discovery of the Lesedi La Rona, the company's shares increased by 28%.
# Church Farm Marshes

Church Farm Marshes is a 56 hectare nature reserve in Thorington in Suffolk. It is managed by the Suffolk Wildlife Trust.
This site has areas of marshland, wet and dry woodland, and grassland. The flower-rich marshes have southern marsh orchid, marsh marigold and ragged robin. Grazing maintains diversity of flora in the meadows and marshes, ensuring a good population of insects which provide food for birds.
There is access to the reserve from Thorington Road near the church.
# Eye-rolling

Eye-rolling is a gesture in which a person briefly turns their eyes upward, often in an arcing motion from one side to the other. In the Anglosphere, it has been identified as a passive-aggressive response to an undesirable situation or person. The gesture is used to disagree or dismiss or express contempt for the targeted person without physical contact.

## History

Eye-rolling has been present in literature since at least the 16th century, according to the Oxford English Dictionary. William Shakespeare periodically would use the gesture in his works to portray lust or passion for another character, as used in his poem The Rape of Lucrece. In his time, eye-rolling was used commonly as an expression of desire or flirtation, and it continued to be used in his way in literature for centuries. Up until about the 1950s this same meaning was used in music and films, but began translating to the meaning known today.

## In society

Eye-rolling is one of the most common forms of non-verbal communication among humans. A study of teenage girls in the eastern US found the eye-roll gesture to be their most common expression of displeasure. Thirteen-year-old girls use eye-rolling as the main sign of aggression toward their peers in social situations. Eye-rolling is often accompanied by crossing of the arms and throwing the head or body back in an increased effort to symbolize avoidance or displeasure.
A study conducted by John Gottman states that contemptuous behavior like eye-rolling is the top factor of predicting divorce, followed by criticism, defensiveness, and stonewalling. The gesture shows the other party that what they are doing is so undesirable that it is not even worth looking at or giving a thought, which is why many relationships can be damaged by excessive use of the action.
In 2010, members of the city council of Elmhurst, Illinois, wished to make a law outlawing eye-rolling.
In 2018, a Chinese journalist's eye-rolling became international news. She rolled her eyes while exasperated by another journalist's excessive obsequiousness towards a government official, and got censored as a result, with CNN reporting rumors that her press credentials were revoked because of the eye-rolling.

## Evolution

There has been much speculation about the hypothesis that eye-rolling is an evolutionary trait of women, which would explain why it is performed more by females than their male counterparts. Psychologists suggest that it was developed as "a low-risk way to express aggression and disapproval". Women in the past were more motivated to use survival tactics that did not involve physical violence in conflict including cut-eye, or side-eye, likely related to maternal instincts. The action of looking away in rejection or disapproval has been traced to many different cultures, who use eye-rolling for similar purposes, suggesting that it is a somewhat innate reaction to unpleasant stimuli.
# Dorcasta cinerea

Dorcasta cinerea is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, described by George Henry Horn in 1860.
# Lumina (desktop environment)

Lumina Desktop Environment, or simply Lumina, is a plugin-based desktop environment for Unix and Unix-like operating systems. It was designed specifically as a system interface for TrueOS and systems derived from Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD) in general, but it has been ported to various Linux distributions. (Development of TrueOS ended in 2020.)

## History

Created in 2012 by Ken Moore, Lumina was initially a set of extensions to Fluxbox, a stacking window manager for the X Window System. By late 2013, Moore had developed a graphical overlay for Fluxbox based on Qt4, and had created a utility for "launching applications and opening files". The codebase was integrated into the PC-BSD source repository by early 2014, and a port was added to the FreeBSD Ports collection in April 2014. The source code has since been moved to a separate GitHub repository "under the PC-BSD umbrella" and converted to use Qt5. Development also focused on replacing the Fluxbox core with a Qt-based window manager integrated with the Lumina desktop.
The project avoids use of Linux-based tools or frameworks, such as D-Bus, Polkit, and systemd.

## Features

The desktop and application menus are dynamically configured upon first being launched, as the desktop environment finds installed applications automatically to add to the menu and as a desktop icon. The default panel includes a Start menu, task manager, and system tray, and its location can be customized. Menus may be accessed via the Start menu or by right-clicking the mouse on the desktop background.
Some features are specific to TrueOS, including hardware control of screen brightness (monitor backlight), preventing shutdown of an updating system, and integration with various TrueOS utilities.
Utilities include: Insight, a file manager; File information, which reports a file's format and other details; and Lumina Open, a graphical utility to launch applications based on the selected file or folder.
Version 1.4 included several new utilities. The PDF reader lumina-pdf is based on the poppler library. The Lumina Theme Engine replaced an earlier theme system; it enables a user to configure the desktop appearance and functionality, and ensures all Qt5 applications "present a unified appearance".

## Ports

Lumina has been ported to various BSD operating systems and Linux distributions. These include:
* Berkeley Software Distribution
** DragonFly BSD
** FreeBSD
** NetBSD
** OpenBSD
** kFreeBSD
** TrueOS (Development of TrueOS ended in 2020.)
* Linux distributions
** antiX Linux
** Arch Linux
** Debian
** Fedora 24+
** Gentoo Linux
** Hyperbola GNU/Linux-libre
** Manjaro Linux
** NixOS
** PCLinuxOS
** Void Linux
# Mark Turner (Australian footballer)

Mark Turner (born 14 April 1960) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Hawthorn in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
Turner, a recruit from St Leo's College, made 35 appearances for Hawthorn, between 1979 and 1983. He then played in the Victorian Football Association (VFA), first at Camberwell, followed by a stint with Box Hill. In the 1986 VFA Second Division Grand Final, Turner was on a half back flank for Box Hill, in an 18-point win over Sunshine, to claim the premiership. He was playing coach of the Wodonga Raiders from 1989 to 1992, the club's first four seasons in the Ovens & Murray Football League.
# Coady Andrews

Coady Andrews (born January 31, 1989) is a former American soccer player who last played for Oklahoma City Energy.

## Career

After splitting time with MidAmerica Nazarene University and University of Missouri–Kansas City, Andrews spent time with Missouri Comets of the Major Indoor Soccer League.
In 2013, Andrews joined USL Pro club Harrisburg City Islanders and made his debut on April 13 in a 2–1 victory over Pittsburgh Riverhounds.
# Catch.er

Catch.er is a 2017 Nollywood whodunit film directed by Walter Banger Taylaur. The criminal investigative film stars OC Ukeje, Beverly Naya, Blossom Chukwujekwu and Tope Tedela

## Synopsis

A dedicated career woman was found murdered on her anniversary day. The case was given to two officers who unravelled different mysteries as the case deepens.

## Premiere

The movie was opened to Cinema on October 13, 2017.

## Cast

* OC Ukeje
* Blossom Chukuwujekwu
* Beverley Naya
* Alexx Ekubo
* Gbenro Ajibade
* Omowunmi Dada
* Wofai Fada
* Kiki Omeili
* Tope Tedela
# Jill Boon

Jill Boon (born 13 March 1987) is a Belgian field hockey player. At the 2012 Summer Olympics she competed with the Belgium women's national field hockey team in the women's tournament.
Her brother is Tom Boon, also a field hockey player for Belgium.
# La Canourgue

La Canourgue (French pronunciation:; Occitan: La Canorga) is a commune in the Lozère department in southern France. In 1973 it absorbed three former communes: Auxillac, La Capelle and Montjézieu. It is sometimes referred to in French as "La petite Venise lozérienne", the Little Venice of Lozère.
Exposed to a mountain climate, it is drained by the Lot, the Urugne, the Chardonnet stream, the Felgeyre stream and by various other small watercourses. The commune has a remarkable natural heritage: a Natura 2000 network (the "Urugne valley") and four Natural zone of ecological, fauna and floral interest.
La Canourgue is a rural commune having experienced a strong increase in population since 1962. It is the central city of the agglomeration of La Canourgue. Its inhabitants are called the Canourguais or Canourguaises.
The commune of La Canourgue has been labeled "Village étape" since 2006.

## Geography
### Location

The commune is located in the southwest of the Lozère department, in Gévaudan, on the Urugne (small tributary of the Lot) at the foot of the Causse de Sauveterre which the commune occupies in large part.
The commune served as a location for the 2006 film A Good Year.
# Van Jakes

Van Keith Jakes (born May 10, 1961) is an American former professional football player who was a cornerback for six seasons for the Kansas City Chiefs, the New Orleans Saints, and the Green Bay Packers of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Kent State Golden Flashes.
Van Jakes is the father of professional soccer player Leigh Jakes.
# Scott Vermillion

Scott Vermillion (December 23, 1976 – December 25, 2020) was an American professional soccer player from Olathe, Kansas, who played for the Kansas City Wizards and Colorado Rapids. He entered the league in 1998 as a member of Generation Adidas, then known as Project 40. He was a Third Team All American in his junior year at the University of Virginia before joining Project 40. In his final season at UVA the team finished as runner up to UCLA in the 1997 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament.
He died on December 25, 2020, at the age of 44 from acute alcohol and prescription drug poisoning. In 2022, Boston University examined his brain and found that he suffered from chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE). Vermillion was the first soccer player to have been diagnosed with CTE posthumously.
# Tongues of the Moon

Tongues of the Moon is a science fiction novel by American writer Philip José Farmer. Originally released in 1964, the book is an action story, focusing on fighting and combat scenes rather than a complex plot. It was initially printed as a novella in Amazing Stories.
In Tongues of the Moon, colonists on Earth's Moon engage in a small-scale war after a nuclear holocaust on Earth. The warring parties include the Soviet Union, here allied with the United States, and a military faction called the "South Atlantic Axis".
The novel was reprinted several times, primarily by Pyramid Books.
# Pilgrim State (book)

Pilgrim State is a 2008 part family memoir, part novelisation book written by British activist Jacqueline Walker about a mother with mental illness and how her family was treated by the social services.

## Background

Walker was awarded an Arts Council England grant to complete the memoir and spent three years writing the book. She told Time Out: "I got to the writing-up stage but I was a single parent and I ran out of money. I began working as a teacher at a pupil referral unit for emotionally and behaviourally disturbed young people. When I was made redundant, I started writing the book."
Walker said the book "began as a family project, a way to find out more, not just about my mother; like many children who had been in care, our family had little information about what had happened to us as children." Walker told Time Out, "There are many reasons why I wrote the book; one of them is because I think that the kind of quiet, everyday heroism of people like her, who try and change their situation and succeed or fail to whatever degree, is largely unsung. We’re so conditioned to discuss illegal immigrants and refugees, but we tend to forget their courage."

## Summary

Pilgrim State is a memoir of Walker's childhood from 1951 to the early 1960s, and details her mother Dorothy Brown's experiences with mental illness, their relationship, and how the family was treated by the social services. It is in three sections, each told from a different point of view: that of the mother, Walker's childhood perspective in the third person, and her first-person re-telling to her own daughter.

## Release

Pilgrim State was published in April 2008 and adapted for audio in November that year.

## Critical response

Louise Carpenter of The Guardian called it "a tragic story about one woman's battle with the social services and how they treated her 'problem family'." Sue Arnold of The Guardian called it "A survival story to warm the chilliest heart." John Harris of The Guardian called it a "story of her mother's mental illness and her family's grim treatment at the hands of social services."
Chris Weedon wrote in Contemporary Women's Writing, "Although literary depictions of the Caribbean migrant in London are not new – many black and South Asian British writers published since 1970 depict the effects of migration and settlement on first and second generations." Summer Pervez of The Literary London Journal said, "In Pilgrim State, Walker successfully recreates her mother's life in homage to the remarkable woman that she was, despite facing obstacles of prejudice and loss across three continents."
Tamara Gausi of Time Out said, "Pilgrim State details a working-class London that's fast disappearing" and called it "remarkable".
Suzanne Scafe (2009) wrote in an article in Women: A Cultural Review that Walker "refuses to see her mother merely as a victim, choosing instead to celebrate her mother's life and the happiness that she afforded Jacqueline as a child".
In Changing English (2010) Suzanne Scafe writes that Walker's memories "are placed against documents that authenticate aspects of her mother's life"
# Priestweston

Priestweston (or Priest Weston) is a small village in the civil parish of Chirbury with Brompton, Shropshire, England, lying in the Welsh Marches. Its name is based on the Old English for "western settlement (tun)", with the affix priest in reference to the estate of the Prior of Chirbury at Weston Parva. It was mentioned in Domesday, and later became part of the possessions of the Botterell family.
The village is located near to the English-Welsh border, at the foot of Corndon Hill. Due to a quirk of the border geography in the area of Corndon Hill, the nearest village in Wales, White Grit, lies to the east of Priestweston.
Second World War Victoria Cross winner John Brunt was born there in 1922 and his family lived there before moving to near Whittington some six years later. An outdoor memorial plaque to his memory was put up in the village in May 2004.
The village church at Middleton-in-Chirbury is located a mile from Priestweston.
A megalithic stone circle known as Mitchell's Fold is located within Shropshire on nearby Stapeley Hill, and there are also remains of a second circle, known as the Whetstones, a short distance to the east over the Welsh border in Montgomeryshire. There is also a traditional pub, The Miner's Arms.
National Cycle Route 44 passes through the village.