OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Patrick Bernasconi

Patrick Bernasconi (born 16 July 1955 in Domjean) is a French business executive. He is responsible for four public works companies. He was elected president of the French Economic, Social and Environmental Council on 1 December 2015.
A graduate of the École Spéciale des Travaux Publics, he was the president of the National Federation of Public Works (FNTP) from 2005 to 2013 and executive board member of the MEDEF.

## Biography

As his surname suggests, Bernasconi is the grandson of an Italian bricklayer immigrant from Trentino (Molina di Ledro) who emigrated to Normandy in 1920.
# Victor Bedikian

Victor Bedikian is a French guitar maker.
Bedikian worked with Robert Bouchet to learn the style of Antonio Torres, a Spanish guitar maker from the 19th century. Bedikian created his first guitar by 1965 and opened a workshop in Paris in 1977, where Bouchet would often visit. Bedikian is now retired.
# Paul Mikat

Paul Mikat (10 December 1924 – 24 September 2011) was a German politician of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) and former member of the German Bundestag.

## Life

In 1962, Mikat was appointed Minister of Education and Cultural Affairs of the state of North Rhine-Westphalia; he held this office until the change to a social-liberal coalition in 1966. From 1966 to 1969 he was a member of the North Rhine-Westphalian state parliament. From 1969 to 1987 he was a member of the German Bundestag.

## Literature

Herbst, Ludolf; Jahn, Bruno (2002). Vierhaus, Rudolf (ed.). Biographisches Handbuch der Mitglieder des Deutschen Bundestages. 1949–2002 [Biographical Handbook of the Members of the German Bundestag. 1949–2002] (in German). München: De Gruyter – De Gruyter Saur. p. 1715. ISBN 978-3-11-184511-1.
# Victoria Street, Liverpool

Victoria Street is a road in Liverpool, England. Situated in the city centre, it runs between the Queensway Tunnel entrance to Cook Street.

## History

Dating back to the 1860s, the street's offices and commercial buildings meant that it played a key part during the growth of Liverpool. During the 19th century, the street became home to fruit and produce dealers, warehouses, offices and banks, aided by its proximity to the docks and Liverpool Exchange railway station.
At one point, three railway companies had depots on the street. The Midland Railway built a depot on the corner where Victoria Street meets Crosshall Street in 1872. Designed by local architect Henry Sumners of Culshaw and Sumners, the building was later extended towards Peter Street in 1878. In the mid-1990s the building was converted into a convervation centre for National Museums Liverpool, known as the National Conservation Centre. The Fruit Exchange Building was built c.1888 in as a rail depot before being converted into a fruit exchange in 1923. During its heyday, hundreds of people would attend auctions to purchase fruit that had been shipped into Liverpool from around the world. Adjacent to it, the Produce Exchange Buildings was built in 1902 as a produce warehouse for the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway before being converted into offices.
Liverpool's main post office opened on Victoria Street in 1899, having previously been in Custom House at Canning Dock. The building was damaged during the May 1941 blitz and had the upper floors removed. The post office moved to another location during the 20th century and after being derlict for a while the building was converted into a shopping centre called the Metquarter.
Renowned Liverpool nightclub, Eric's Club opened on Victoria Street in 1976 before later moving to Mathew Street. During its four-year lifespan it hosted local bands such as Dead or Alive, Echo & the Bunnymen and Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark as well as international acts like U2, Talking Heads and The Ramones.

## Listed buildings

Victoria Street contains ten listed buildings. These include:
* Fowler's Buildings
* Fruit Exchange Building
* National Conservation Centre
* Produce Exchange Buildings
# Victoria Strait

Victoria Strait is a strait in northern Canada that lies in Nunavut off the mainland in the Arctic Ocean. It is between Victoria Island to the west and King William Island to the east. From the north, the strait links the M'Clintock Channel and the Larsen Sound with the Queen Maud Gulf to the south. The strait is about 160 km (100 mi) long and anywhere from 80 to 130 km (50 to 80 mi) wide.
The strait is wide, with almost no islands, save for the rather large Royal Geographical Society Island near the Queen Maud Gulf at the extreme south of the strait. The strait has never been comprehensively surveyed, however, charted portions indicate several patches where the water is only 10 metres (30 ft) deep. Ships drawing up to 9 m (30 ft) have navigated the strait, but it is made very difficult by the ice. Most of the year the strait is covered with rough, heavy ice. Much of this is polar ice which has flowed down the M'Clintock Channel from the Viscount Melville Sound. Large-scale breakup of the ice in the strait begins by late July and continues into late September when it begins to freeze again.
Near the entrance of Victoria Strait was where HMS Terror and HMS Erebus became trapped during John Franklin's expedition and were abandoned in 1848. Due to the hazards of the strait, a longer route was used which went around King William Island. This route was easier despite having an even shallower bottom. In 1967, the Victoria Strait was used for the first time by an icebreaker, the CCGS John A. Macdonald, when travelling to the western Arctic to assist shipping. It was crossed again by the same icebreaker in 1975, and later in 1976 by the icebreakers CCGS Louis S. St-Laurent and CCGS J.E. Bernier.
# Paul Goodchild

Paul Goodchild (August 23, 1960 – March 29, 2022) was an Australian trumpet player.

## Career

Paul Goodchild began his career in 1966 as a member of the community group Bondi Brass (formerly Waverley Bondi Beach Band), who had been formed by his father, Cliff.
He joined the Sydney Symphony Orchestra in 1979 aged 18, and later became Associate Principal Trumpet. He was a member of the Orchestra for 42 years. He would often perform with Bondi Brass, and later took over from his father as their music director. He was also a Board Director of the Australian School Band and Orchestra Festival, that had been founded by his father in 1962.
He performed with several groups around Australia, including Sydney Philharmonia Orchestra, Australian Chamber Orchestra, and the Australia Ensemble. He also taught at the Sydney Conservatorium, Newcastle Conservatorium, and at music camps.
In 2019, Paul Goodchild was diagnosed with cancer. He retired in August 2020, but continued performing into 2021. He died in March 2022, and is survived by his wife Yvette, a former principal viola player in the Sydney Symphony Orchestra, and children Morley and Alana.
# IWPS

IWPS may refer to:
* Institute of War and Peace Studies, an American research center created in 1951 until a name alteration in 2003
* Inland Waterways Protection Society, a British organisation founded in 1958 to work for the restoration of the canal system
* Individual World Poetry Slam, an annual poetry slam tournament held since 2004
# IWPR

IWPR may refer to:
* Institute for War and Peace Reporting, an independent not-for-profit organisation
* Institute for Women's Policy Research, an organization founded in 1987 to meet the need for women-centered, policy-oriented research
# Patrick Osborne (politician)

Pat Hill Osborne (20 May 1832 – 17 October 1902) was an Australian politician.
He was born at Marshall Mount to Henry Osborne, and Sarah Marshall. He was educated in England and became a pastoralist on his return to New South Wales. On 27 January 1864 he married Elizabeth Jane Atkinson, with whom he had nine children. His father had been a member of New South Wales Legislative Council (1851-1856) and New South Wales Legislative Assembly (1856–57). In 1864 Osbourne was elected to the Legislative Assembly for Illawarra, but he resigned in 1866. His brother James would later represent the seat from 1869 until 1872.
Osborne died at Currandooley station near Lake George in 1902.
# Stenodactylus petrii

Stenodactylus petrii, known as the dune gecko, Anderson's short-fingered gecko, or Egyptian sand gecko, is a small, mostly nocturnal gecko of the genus Stenodactylus. It's not a frog-eyed gecko.
They are found across northern Africa and in Israel in arid regions. From head to base of tail, they are about 2–3 inches (5–8 cm) long, a very small dwarf gecko. The tails are quite long compared to their size, 1–2 inches (3–5 cm). If a tail is dropped, it will grow back, only shorter and stubbier. Unlike other geckos, dune geckos cannot climb up smooth surfaces. Instead, they prefer to dig. During the day, they usually hide in burrows or in caves, though often these are out and about in the day. They sometimes appear slow, but they can be extremely fast. Camouflage in the sand helps them remain inconspicuous, especially when hunting. They eat mainly crickets and mealworms. The dune gecko, if kept as a pet, should not be handled too often because it stresses them out and can cause severe health problems. Also they can be relatively social but are also known to live by themselves before mating.
# Stenodactylus grandiceps

Stenodactylus grandiceps, also known as the Jordan short-fingered gecko or stout gecko, is a species of lizard in the family Gekkonidae. The species is found in the Middle East.
# Viktor Sobolev

Viktor Sobolev may refer to:
* Viktor Sobolev (scientist) (1915–1999), Soviet and Russian astrophysicist
* Viktor Sobolev (politician) (born 1950), Russian politician
# Victoria Whitworth

Victoria (V.M.) Whitworth FSA FSA Scot (née Thompson; born in London 1966) is a British writer, archaeologist and art historian. Her published writings, which focus on Britain in the later first millennium AD, include novels, academic works and a memoir.

## Biography

Whitworth studied English (specialising in Medieval languages, literature and archaeology) at St Anne's College, Oxford, before doing an MA and a D.Phil. in York. From 2012 to 2016 she was a lecturer at the Centre for Nordic Studies on the Orkney campus of the University of the Highlands and Islands. Her research has primarily focused on Pictish, Scottish and Anglo-Saxon stone sculpture. Whitworth has published three historical novels set in Viking Age England. On 27 September 2020 a letter in support of JK Rowling for her stance on transgender issues was published in the Sunday Times to which Whitworth was one of 58 signatories.

## Books
### Fiction

* The Bone Thief (Ebury Press, 2012), ISBN 9780091947231
* The Traitors’ Pit (Ebury Press, 2013), ISBN 9780091947187
* Daughter of the Wolf (Head of Zeus, 2016), ISBN 978-1784082147

### Memoir

* Swimming with Seals (Head of Zeus, 2016), ISBN 978-1784978372

### Academic books

* Dying and Death in Later Anglo-Saxon England (Boydell & Brewer, 2004), ISBN 1843830701
* Bodystones and Guardian Beasts: The Gravestones of Middle Britain from the 8th to 11th Centuries (Oxford University Press, forthcoming)
# Paul Gibson

Paul Gibson may refer to:
* Paul Gibson (broadcaster) (died 1965), former program host for WBBM (AM) Radio in Chicago
* Paul Gibson (wide receiver) (1948–1975), wide receiver in the National Football League
* Paul Gibson (end) (1924–1999), American football end
* Paul Gibson (baseball) (born 1960), former Major League Baseball pitcher
* Paul Gibson (footballer) (born 1976), English football goalkeeper who most notably played for Manchester United
* Paul Gibson (politician) (born 1944), Australian politician and rugby league footballer of the 1960s and 1970s
* Paul Gibson Jr. (1927–2014), American airline executive and New York City deputy mayor
# I Can't Stand Losing You

"I Can't Stand Losing You" is a song written by The Ink Spots' lead tenor Bill Kenny while he was still in high school. In 1940, a few years after Kenny joined the group, they recorded the song for Decca Records, but it was not released until March 1943. The single was the group's second number-one on the Harlem Hit Parade, where it remained for seven non-consecutive weeks. The B-side was the song "I'll Never Make the Same Mistake Again".
# Belmonte de Tajo

Belmonte de Tajo (Spanish pronunciation:) is a municipality of the autonomous community of Madrid in central Spain. It belongs to the comarca of Las Vegas.
# Partimage

Partimage is a disk cloning utility for Linux/UNIX environments. Partimage can save partitions in many formats to a disk image. Utilities such as Partimage are useful in a number of situations which are commonly encountered by network administrators as well as advanced computer users who maintain their own systems. The last stable release was in 2010; since then, one of Partimage's authors has worked on FSArchiver, which has broader functionality than Partimage.

## Common uses

Some common uses for Partimage are as follows.
* Backup of individual disk partitions. volume backups are very useful for recovery in the case of a disk failure or data corruption.
* Large-scale operating system deployment. Organizations with multiple, similar computer systems may use Partimage or similar utilities to ease the process of operating system and software provisioning.

## Features

For Windows users, Partimage includes experimental support for NTFS. Partimage supports most common Linux file systems, and can be found in many Linux distributions, including Debian and the live distros PING, Knoppix and SystemRescueCD.
Other notable features include compression of disk image files, support for backup/restore from a network file server and data encryption.
Partimage uses Newt for its GUI.
Partimage is limited to cloning partitions that have supported filesystem types. This includes Ext2, Ext3, Reiserfs, FAT12, FAT16, FAT16B, FAT32, HPFS, JFS, Xfs, UFS, HFS and NTFS. Partimage does NOT support Ext4 and Btrfs.
# Spessa

Spessa is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Pavia in the Italian region Lombardy, which is located about 40 km southeast of Milan and about 15 km southeast of Pavia. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 545 and an area of 12.2 km$^2$.
Spessa borders the following municipalities: Arena Po, Belgioioso, Costa de' Nobili, Portalbera, San Cipriano Po, San Zenone al Po, Stradella, Torre de' Negri.
# Château du Francport

The Château du Francport is an historic château in Choisy-au-Bac, Oise, Hauts-de-France, France. It was built in the 19th century. A photograph taken by Count Olympe Aguado is in the collection of the J. Paul Getty Museum in Los Angeles, California.
According to photographer Edward O. Haars for the War Department, this building is where German emissaries were housed during the Armistice negotiations in November 1918 at the Forest of Compiègne. See photos attached with NARA source on the images.
Acquired by the Anglo-French Hotel Management Limited to turn it into a luxury hotel, the project fell through in 2009. However, by 2014 it was owned by Terres de Kéops and run as a restaurant known as the Château des Bonshommes.
# The Roman Maid

The Roman Maid is a 1724 tragedy by the British writer Robert Hurst. It is set during the reign of the Roman Emperor Diocletian.
The original cast included John Ogden as Dioclesian, Thomas Walker as Galerius Caesar, Charles Hulett as Carus, Anthony Boheme as Paulinus and Anne Parker as Camilla.
# The Roman Forum

The Roman Forum is a monthly magazine sold in and around Rome, Italy with subscribers in countries around the world, including the US, Australia, New Zealand, the UK and the rest of Europe.
It is a full-colour news and general-interest magazine with information and views on cultural aspects and practical life in the city of Rome: art, leisure, travelling, shopping, events, with coverage from Rome and around Italy.
Content is divided into News, Italian Life, Leisure, Culture, Event Listings and Reference. Articles are written by both an in-house editorial team and external contributors.
The first issue of The Roman Forum came out in February 2006. The Roman Forum website was extensively upgraded in April 2009. There is also a forthcoming series of short guides published by the TRF publishing series.
The current editor is Anthony Smith, who has been with Walueurope since 2001, also responsible for the English version of the Tiscali Europe channel. He graduated in contemporary European studies from the University of North London in 1994 followed by post-graduate research on European energy markets at the London School of Economics.
The Roman Forum is owned by Walueurope, a multilingual agency specialised in the design, creation and distribution of information products and communication solutions, with a focus on European and Chinese issues.
It has an independent sister paper in Florence, The Florentine, which provides news and views about the Tuscan capital.
# Wurm (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Wurm is the third full-length studio album by Filipino rock band Wolfgang. It is an English-language concept album about a man who criticized and then replaced his emperor. However, he in turn was criticized when he ascended to the throne. The album achieved Platinum status in the Philippines. The record was also released in Japan in 1998 through Sony Music Japan.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Wolfgang, except where noted

## Personnel

* Sebastian "Basti" Artadi (vocals)
* Manuel Legarda (guitar)
* Ramon "Mon" Legaspi (bass)
* Leslie "Wolf" Gemora (drums)
Additional musicians:
* Radhi & Jeanne – guest vocals (track 7)
* Radhi – guest vocals (track 13

## Album credits

* Produced by: Dennis Cham & Wolfgang
* Engineered by: Dennis Cham
* Mixed by: Dennis Cham & Wolfgang
* Mastered by: Dennis Cham
* Executive producer: Mony Romana
* Recorded & mixed at: HIT Productions
* Art direction & design by: Miguel Mari & Sebastian Artadi
* Photography by: Miguel Mari, Sebastian Artadi, Don Sepe, and Cristina Cadtillo
# Cisternino

Cisternino is a comune in the province of Brindisi in Apulia, on the coast of south-eastern Italy, approximately 50 kilometres (31 mi) north-west of the city of Brindisi. It is one of I Borghi più belli d'Italia ("The most beautiful villages of Italy"). Its main economic activities are tourism, the growing of olives and grapes, and dairy farming.
Cisternino sits in a historic zone of Itria Valley (in Italian: Valle d'Itria), known for its prehistoric conical, dry stone houses called trulli, which are preserved under UNESCO safeguards due to their cultural significance, dry stone walls (muretti a secco), and its fertile soil which makes it the home of the Salento wine region. In 2014, Cisternino was declared the Cittaslow City of the Year.

## Main sights

The architecture is typical of the region with an old Centro Storico (Historical Centre) containing white-washed, stone buildings with cool, shaded, cave-like interiors, narrow streets and churches. The town also features several community squares, each of which is built on the edge of the hill allowing for some spectacular landscapes.
In Cisternino and the surrounding area there have been several Bronze Age finds, including different types of hand tools. Evidence would suggest that the region was also a seasonal home to ancient hunter-gatherer humans.

## Food

Broad beans purée with wild chicory (fave e cicorie selvatiche), orecchiette con braciole e polpette (a particular shape of pasta with tomato sauce, stuffed beef rolls and bread balls on the side to dip in the sauce at the end) and "bombette" (a type of roasted pork rolls) are three typical dishes of Cisternino cuisine.

## Transport

Public transport in Cisternino is minimal, with a large proportion of the inhabitants relying on their own means of transport. However, there are buses to nearby Fasano which also houses the nearest major train station.
The nearest airports are in the cities of Bari and Brindisi which are both less than one hour’s drive from Cisternino.

## Twin towns

* Kreuzlingen, Switzerland

## Notable People

* Lisetta Carmi - photographer
* Una Chi - novelist, translator
# Bertil Anderberg

Otto Bertil Anderberg (13 February 1913 – 11 September 1991) was a Swedish film actor. He was born in Malmö, Sweden and died in Gothenburg.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1936 | Conscientious Objector Adolf | Läkarbiträde | Uncredited |
| 1939 | Only One Night | Carnival Visitor | Uncredited |
| 1944 | Skåningar | Holger, tailor | |
| 1946 | It Rains on Our Love | Police constable | Uncredited |
| 1957 | The Seventh Seal | Raval | |
| 1962 | Chans | Natan | |
| 1968 | Hour of the Wolf | Ernst von Merkens | |
| 1970 | Grisjakten | Thorne-Löwe | |
# William Bock (designer)

William Rose Bock (5 January 1847 – 3 August 1932) was a New Zealand engraver, medal designer, illuminator, stamp designer, lithographer and publisher.
Bock was born in Hobart, Tasmania, where his father Thomas Bock was a notable engraver, lithographer and daguerrotypist, important for his paintings of Tasmanian Aborigines. Bock left for New Zealand in 1868, settling in Wellington. In the 1870s he was responsible for the design and preparation of the dies for the first fiscal and postage stamps to be produced wholly in New Zealand.
In 1878 Bock founded his own firm, in Wellington, New Zealand, first with Henry Elliot and then with Alfred Ernest Cousins. His firm Bock and Cousins published The Art Album of New Zealand Flora by Sarah Featon and her husband, Edward Featon, in 1889. It was the first fully coloured book to be printed in New Zealand. He designed and illuminated many formal addresses to members of the Royal Family. He was the manufacturer of the medal that was presented by the City of Auckland to the officers and crew of HMS New Zealand during the battleship’s visit to Auckland in 1913.
Bock was also a cricketer who represented Wellington in minor matches in the 1870s. Later he became an umpire. He umpired eight first-class cricket matches in Wellington between 1909 and 1928. He turned 80 the day before his final match, between Wellington and Otago at the Basin Reserve. He is the only known octogenarian to have stood as an umpire in a first-class cricket match. He was also a singer, especially active in choirs up until his death.
# Xestia hypographa

Xestia hypographa is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is only known from the north-western part of the Tien-Shan Mountains.
The wingspan is 32–34 mm.
# Bertilda Samper Acosta

Sister María Ignacia, OSC, born Bertilda Samper Acosta (31 July 1856 – 31 July 1910) was a Colombian Poor Clare nun, poet and writer. She was the daughter of José María Samper Agudelo and Soledad Acosta Kemble, both renowned writers and journalists of their time in Colombia.
Although most of her poetry has remained unpublished, she is known for her revision and expansion of the novena of aguinaldos, a popular devotional novena of Advent during the Christmas season in Colombia, also popular in Ecuador and Venezuela.
# Bertil Zachrisson

Bertil Josef Zachrisson (2 May 1926 – 29 August 2023) was a Swedish politician.
Zachrisson was editor of Svensk Veckotidning before serving as a Social Democrat MP from 1969 until 1983. He was Minister for Education from 1973 to 1976 and director general (postmaster general) of Postverket, the Swedish post office, from 1982 to 1988. Zachrisson was also active in the Religious Social Democrats of Sweden organisation. He died on 29 August 2023, at the age of 97.