OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Calema

Calema are a music duo from São Tomé and Príncipe with origins in Portugal formed by the two brothers António Mendes Ferreira (born 5 April 1992) and Fradique Mendes Ferreira (born 19 March 1987). The name of the duo refers to the special undulation on the African coast.

## Early life

They started singing together at a very young age as they took music as a hobby. In 2008 they came to Portugal to pursue their professional degrees on the music industry. Fradique pursued a degree in Multimedia in Évora and António, a degree in Video Production in Lisbon. In 2011 they went to France with their family and kept on doing music, as they created their cover channel on YouTube.

## Career

While they were in France, they kept entering talent shows, winning one of them called "Luso artist". Three years later, Anselmo Ralph noticed them and made them enter the Portuguese music scene. Later on, they produced the album "A Nossa Vez" or simply "A.N.V" which included the song A Nossa Vez. The song ended 2017 as the most viewed music video on YouTube sung in the Portuguese language that year.
In February 2019 they were announced as the composers and interpreters of the song "A Dois", which participated on the Festival da Canção 2019.

## Discography
### Studio albums

| Title | Details | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Details | POR |
| Ni Mondja Anguené | Released: 2010 (POR) Label: Harmonia | — |
| Bomu Kêlê | Released: 2014 (POR) Label: Distrirecords | — |
| A Nossa Vez | Released: 20 October 2017 (POR) Label: Klasszik | 3 |
| Yellow | Released: 7 February 2020 (POR) Label: Klasszik | 1 |

### Live albums

| Title | Details | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Details | POR |
| Ao vivo no Campo Pequeno | Released: 2019 (POR) Label: Klasszik | 3 |

### Singles

* 2019: "A Dois"
* 2020: "Vai"
* 2022: "Te Amo"
# Calello

Calello is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adrián Calello (born 1987), Argentine footballer
* Carola Calello (born 1977), Argentine alpine skier
* Charles Calello (born 1938), American singer, composer, conductor, arranger, and record producer
* Guadalupe Calello (born 1990), Argentine footballer
* Paul Calello (1961–2010), American chief executive
# Hilltop

Hilltop or Hill Top is the top of a hill and may refer to:

## Place names
### England

* Hill Top, Cumbria, a house in England
* Hill Top, Stanley, County Durham, England
* Hill Top, Teesdale, County Durham, England
* Hilltop, Buckinghamshire

### United States

* Hilltop, Arizona
* Hilltop, the former name of Fuller Acres, California
* Hilltop, Denver, Colorado
* Hilltop, Georgia
* Hill Top, Illinois
* Hilltop, Kentucky (disambiguation)
* Hill Top, Maryland
* Hilltop, Minnesota
* Hilltop, Nevada
* Hilltop, Jersey City, New Jersey
* Hilltop, Ohio, a census-designated place in Trumbull County
* Hilltop, Columbus, Ohio, a neighborhood
* Hilltop, Pennsylvania
* Hilltop, South Carolina
* Hilltop, Texas
* Hilltop, Starr County, Texas
* Hill Top, West Virginia
* Hilltop, Tacoma, Washington, a neighborhood
* Fairmede-Hilltop, Richmond, California, commonly referred to as "Hilltop"
* Prologis Hilltop Center, Richmond, California, formerly known as Hilltop Mall

### Elsewhere

* Hill Top, New South Wales, Australia
* Hilltop, Alberta, Canada
* Hilltop, Manitoba, Canada
* Hilltop, New Zealand, suburb of Taupō

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* Hilltop Hoods, an Australian hip-hop group
* "Hilltop", the iconic Coca-Cola commercial by McCann Erikson that introduced the song, "I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing (In Perfect Harmony)"
* Hilltop, a fictional walled community introduced in The Walking Dead (season 6)

## Other uses

* Hilltop (Staunton, Virginia), a historic building on the Mary Baldwin University campus
* Hilltop algorithm, an algorithm used to find topic-relevant documents to a particular keyword topic, acquired by Google
* Hilltop F.C., a football club based in Stonebridge, London, England
* 山の上ホテル [ja] or Hilltop Hotel, an Art Deco-style hotel in Tokyo, Japan
* Hilltop, an acute care center at the former mental hospital Haverford State Hospital, Haverford Township, Pennsylvania
# Hillsville, Pennsylvania

Hillsville is an unincorporated community in Lawrence County, Pennsylvania, United States. The community is 7.8 miles (12.6 km) west of New Castle and 1.2 miles (1.9 km) east of the border between Pennsylvania and Ohio. It is on the south side of the Mahoning River at the top of an approximately 0.4 miles (0.64 km) very steep road grade up Churchill Road from river level that passes over U.S. Route 224 by a bridge along the way. US 224 is the primary highway for travel to larger towns, and it passes just to the north of and somewhat lower than the community. There is a substandard interchange with Churchill Road within the steep portion of the grade. Hillsville has a post office with ZIP code 16132.
# Calgary Mustangs

The Calgary Mustangs may refer to:
* Calgary Mustangs (ice hockey), a former Junior A hockey team
* Calgary Mustangs (CPSL), short-lived soccer team which participated in the shortlived Canadian Professional Soccer League of 1983
* Calgary Mustangs (USL), a soccer team that began as the Calgary Storm and played in the USL PDL and USL A-League
# Callopistromyia

Callopistromyia is a genus of picture-winged flies in the family Ulidiidae.

## Species

* Callopistromyia annulipes (Macquart, 1855)
* Callopistromyia strigula (Loew, 1873)
# Shire of Walloon

The Shire of Walloon is a former local government area in the south-east of Queensland, Australia. Its administrative centre was in the town of Marburg.

## History

On 11 November 1879, the Walloon Division was created as one of 74 divisions within Queensland under the Divisional Boards Act 1879 with a population of 3749.
With the passage of the Local Authorities Act 1902, the Walloon Division became the Shire of Walloon on 31 March 1903.
On 19 January 1912, under the Local Authorities Act 1902, that part of the Shire of Walloon was excised to create the Shire of Lowood, centred on the town of Lowood.

### The Greater Ipswich Scheme

On 13 October 1916, a rationalisation of the local government areas in and around Ipswich was implemented. It involved the abolition of five shires:
* Brassall
* Bundanba
* Lowood
* Purga
* Walloon
resulting in:
* a new Shire of Ipswich by amalgamating part of the Shire of Brassall, part of the Shire of Bundanba, part of the Shire of Walloon and all of the Shire of Purga
* an enlarged Shire of Rosewood by including part of the Shire of Walloon
* an enlarged City of Ipswich by including part of the Shire of Brassall and part of the Shire of Bundanba
* an enlarged Shire of Esk by including all of the Shire of Lowood

## Chairmen

* 1880: Peter Thomson
* 1914: J.F. Rea
# Zygaena contaminei

Zygaena contaminei is a species of moth in the Zygaenidae family. It is found in France and Spain.

## Technical description and variation (Seitz)

This species, which is distributed from the Pyrenees to Andalusia, being more restricted to mountainous districts, corresponds in pattern to scabiosae orion, i. e. the anterior streak is rather short, the central one is separated into a minute basal dot and a large drop-like spot, and the posterior one, though continuous, is strongly constricted in the middle. The very gradually and evenly incrassate, but very strongly clubbed antenna distinguishes this species at once from all forms of scabiosae, with the exception of the small nevadensis, which is, however, much larger, being almost twice the size.
The larvae feed on Eryngium bourgatii. Adults are on wing from the beginning of July to mid August. The species overwinters in the larval stage. Full-grown larvae can be found from the end of May to mid or end June.

## Subspecies

* Zygaena contaminei contaminei
* Zygaena contaminei almanzorica Reiss, 1936
* Zygaena contaminei penalabrica Fernandez, 1929
# Kathleen (singer)

Kathleen Sergerie, known professionally as Kathleen, is a Canadian pop singer from Quebec, who records only under her first name. She released several albums and scored hits on the Canadian charts in the early 1990s with songs such as "Où aller" and "Ça va bien!"
Her 1993 album Ça va bien! was written and produced by Jean-Pierre Isaac.
As of 2006, she joined with the Ville Émard Blues Band and performed in Montreal. Although she has not released a solo album since 1996, she told the newspaper L'Avantage gaspésien in 2017 that she was beginning work on her fourth album.

## Discography

* Kathleen (1991)
* Ça va bien! (1993)
* Cette fille-Là (1996)
# Kathleen, Western Australia

Kathleen is an abandoned town located between Leinster and Wiluna along the Goldfields Highway in the Goldfields-Esperance region of Western Australia.
Gold was discovered in the area in 1897 and it was originally referred to as Kathleen Valley by the locals since gold had been found in the valley area near the town. The townsite was eventually gazetted as in 1900, once the valley part of the name was dropped.
A shop and butchers was opened in 1901 and by 1902 the town supported two hotels. One of the main mines in town was the Yellow Aster mine.
A 95 MW off-grid hybrid power station is being built to support the lithium mine. It has 30 MW windpower, 16 MW solar power, a 17 MW / 19 MWh battery, and synchronous condensers to reduce fuel consumption from 32 MW fuel engines.
# Call of Cthulhu Miniatures

Call of Cthulhu Miniatures is a line of miniatures published by Grenadier Models.

## Contents

Call of Cthulhu Miniatures were numerous sets of miniatures suitable for Call of Cthulhu.

## Reception

Frederick Paul Kiesche III reviewed Call of Cthulhu Miniatures in Space Gamer No. 73. Kiesche commented that "I give these miniatures, despite my reservations, a hearty recommendation. These creeping horrors and the brave souls who fight them have definitely captured my interest and have started to gnaw at my soul."
Kevin Ross reviewed the Cthonians and Tsathoggua packs of Call of Cthulhu Miniatures in The Space Gamer No. 76. Ross commented that "As there are no human figures among these releases (maybe in a digestive tract or two . . .), it would seem that these monstrosities will only be of interest to Cthulhu collectors and gamers. Those folks should be more than happy with these unearthly beauties."
Call of Cthulhu was awarded the Origins Award for "Best Fantasy or Science Fiction Figure Series of 1983".
# Kate Quarrie

Kate Quarrie is a Canadian politician who served as the second female mayor of Guelph, Ontario from 2003 to 2006.
A native of Guelph, Kate Quarrie was defeated by Karen Farbridge in the November 2006 municipal election.
# Áed mac Colggen

Áed mac Colggen (died 738) was a king of the Uí Cheinnselaig of Leinster. Some sources incorrectly make him joint king of Leinster with Bran Becc mac Murchada, but it appears that Áed was main ruler of Leinster in 738. His father Colcú mac Bressail (died 722) was called king of Ard Ladrann (near Gorey, Co.Wexford) at his death obit in the annals in 722 which mention that he was killed. He was the great-great grandson of Crundmáel Erbuilc (died 656), a King of Leinster, and was a member of the Sil Chormaic sept.

## Biography

The date of his succession to the Uí Cheinnselaig throne cannot be dated with certainty. The annals record that the Ui Cheinnselaig king Laidcnén mac Con Mella was slain at the Battle of Maistiu (Mullaghmast in south County Kildare) in 727 by the Leinster king Dúnchad mac Murchado (died 728). The king lists in the Book of Leinster, have him succeeded by Élothach mac Fáelchon who ruled for seven years before being slain by Áed mac Colggen at the Battle of Oenbethi who then is listed as king.
In 722 Leinster faced an invasion by Fergal mac Máele Dúin of the Cenél nEógain, High King of Ireland, seeking to impose his overlordship on Leinster. Their armies under the king Murchad mac Brain Mut (d.727) met at the battle of Allen where Fergal was killed. The saga Cath Almaine preserves the story of this battle and mentions that Áed mac Colggen fought for Leinster where he is referred to as heir-apparent.
Áed appears as a rival to the Leinster throne during the reign of Fáelán mac Murchado (died 738) at a time when Cathal mac Finguine (died 742), King of Munster, was attempting to assert his rights over Leinster during a time of Uí Neill weakness. In 732 Aed and the southern Laigin (Laigin Desgabair) repulsed the Munstermen.
Áed, along with many other kings, was killed in battle against Fergal's son Áed Allán at Áth Senaig in 738. This fight (known as the Battle of the Groans) is described at length in the Irish annals. Áed was slain in single combat with Áed Allán and his supposed co-ruler Bran Bec also died there. The Annals of Ulster say:
   And men say that so many fell in this great battle that we find no comparable slaughter in a single onslaught and fierce conflict throughout all preceding ages.
After the crushing defeat at Áth Senaig, the Uí Dúnlainge dominated the kingship of Leinster for fully three centuries until Diarmait mac Maíl na mBó became king of Leinster in 1042.
Aed was succeeded as king of Uí Chennselaig by his brother Sechnassach mac Colggen (died 746/747). Áed's son Eterscél mac Áeda (died 778) was later king of the Uí Cheinnselaig.
# Áedh Mór Ó Flaithbheartaigh

Áedh Mór Ó Flaithbheartaigh (died 1236) was King of Iar Connacht.
| Preceded byMurtough Ua Flaithbertaigh | King of Iar Connacht 1204?–1236 | Succeeded byMorogh Ó Flaithbheartaigh |
# Elaphropus senarius

Elaphropus senarius is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Trechinae. It was described by Darlington in 1962.
# Yitzhak Sadeh Prize

The Yitzhak Sadeh Prize for Military Literature is an annual award literary award given in Israel for the finest book on a military topic. It is named in honor of Yitzhak Sadeh.

## Winners

* 1976, The Emissary: The Life of Enzo Seren by Ruth Bondy
* 1980, In the Days of Destruction and Revolt by Zivia Lubetkin
* 1984, To an Independent Jewish Army: The United Kibbutz in the Haganah 1939–1949 by Uri Brenner
* 1991, Platoon Commander's Pin by Yigal Shefi
* 1993, The Resistance Boats: Illegal Immigration 1945–1948 by Nahum Bogner
* 1995, First Signs of Armor by Amiad Brezner
* 1998, Points of Strength: Settlement Policy in Order to Achieve Political and Security Goals Before the State and in Its Beginning by Osnat Shiran
* 2002, Adjusting Sights by Haim Sabato
* 2006, Beaufort, by Ron Leshem
* 2014, Getting to Know Hamas by Shlomi Eldar
* 2018, War Lives, by Nitza Ben-Dov
# Combat Elite: WWII Paratroopers

Combat Elite: WWII Paratroopers is a single player based top down action role-playing video game set in World War II. The game was released on November 21, 2005 in the US. It was published by SouthPeak Games and was developed by American studio BattleBorne Entertainment. The game was originally going to be published by Acclaim Entertainment, but the company went bankrupt and the games release got delayed.
It is available for Xbox and PlayStation 2. A Windows version was planned, but cancelled. In addition, Combat Elite utilizes the Snowblind Studios engine, the same engine used for games such as Baldur’s Gate: Dark Alliance II.

## Reception

Upon release, Combat Elite: WWII Paratroopers received mixed reviews. IGN gave it a rating of 5.5/10 citing its poor targeting system and primitive controls. It was given a 5.4/10 rating by GameSpot again citing primitive controls, poor aiming mechanism, and an imbalanced skill system. On Metacritic the game has a weighted average score of 54% based on reviews from 12 critics.
# Robert T. Latshaw

Robert Thomas Latshaw Jr. (August 20, 1925 – April 20, 1956) was a United States Air Force flying ace of the Korean War, credited with shooting down five enemy aircraft.

## Early life

Latshaw was born on August 20, 1925, in St. Louis.

## Military career

He enlisted in the U.S. Army Air Forces on July 7, 1943, and on May 23, he was accepted into the Aviation Cadet Program. On January 27, 1945, he was commissioned a second lieutenant and awarded his pilot wings at Boca Raton Army Air Field in Florida. World War II ended before Latshaw could participate in combat missions and he left active duty on December 7, 1946. He returned to active duty in the newly created U.S. Air Force on October 10, 1947. He was promoted to rank of captain on January 16, 1951.

### Korean war

In the late 1951, he was assigned to 335th Fighter Interceptor Squadron of the 4th Fighter Interceptor Wing at Kimpo Air Base in South Korea, during the Korean War. Flying the North American F-86A Sabre, Latshaw shot down his first MiG-15 on January 25, 1952, near Pyongyang. On the same year, the 4th FIW received the F-86E Sabre and Latshaw shot down his second MiG-15 over North Hamgyong on March 19. On April of the same year, he shot down two more MiG-15s.
On May 3, 1952, Latshaw became the 13th American flying ace of the war, when he shot down his fifth MiG-15 over Yangsi, North Pyongan. He was also credited with damaging four MiG-15s during the war.

### Post war

After the war, Latshaw continued to serve in the U.S. Air Force. On April 20, 1956. he was killed in the crash of a Lockheed T-33 Shooting Star near Boca del Rio Air Base in Venezuela. He was buried at the San Francisco National Cemetery.

## Awards and decorations

U.S. Air Force Senior Pilot Badge :
| Distinguished Flying Cross with 2 bronze oak leaf clusters | Air Medal with silver oak leaf cluster | Air Force Presidential Unit Citation |
| Army Good Conduct Medal | American Campaign Medal | World War II Victory Medal |
| National Defense Service Medal | Korean Service Medal with three bronze campaign stars | Air Force Longevity Service Award with bronze oak leaf cluster |
| Republic of Korea Presidential Unit Citation | United Nations Service Medal for Korea | Korean War Service Medal |
# Robert Wodefold

Robert Wodefold (fl. 1446–1447) was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Lewes in the 1447 Parliament.
# Candy Harris

Alonzo Harris (born September 17, 1947) is a former Major League Baseball player for the Houston Astros just at the beginning of the 1967 season (April 13-April 27). He had been signed by the Baltimore Orioles as an amateur free agent before the 1966 season, then drafted by the Houston Astros from the Orioles in the 1966 first-year draft (November 28, 1966) after attending John C. Fremont High School in South Los Angeles, CA.
During his one season in the Oriole farm system, Harris played a total of 97 games for three teams in the lower minors and hit a combined .287 (95-for 331). While playing for the Bluefield Orioles, the speedy outfielder led the Appalachian League with 34 stolen bases in just 58 games.
Harris began the 1967 season with the Houston club, and at the age of 19 was the sixth-youngest player to appear in a National League game that season. During his short time with the Astros, he was used as a pinch runner five times and as a pinch hitter one time, and never got a chance to play on defense. In his only major league at bat, he struck out against Mel Queen of the Cincinnati Reds.
From May 26 through the end of the season he was in the military service, and never again played in a big league game.

## Trivia

* One other player made his major league debut on the same day as Harris: pitcher Tom Seaver (April 13, 1967).
# Robert Rumsey

Robert Edwin Rumsey (17 February 1844 – 12 June 1884) was an English professional cricketer who played in three first-class cricket matches in 1875.
Rumsey was born at Greenwich, then in Kent, in 1875 the son of Robert and Phoebe Rumsey. His father was an engineer working at John Penn and Sons in Deptford. Robert joined the same company and spent his working life as a pattern maker. He captained the company cricket team and by the 1870s was supplementing his income by working as a coach, first at Southgate and later at Gore Court in Sittingbourne.
Rumsey played in Colts matches for Kent sides in 1874 and made his senior debut for Kent County Cricket Club against Hampshire at Catford in 1875, taking a five-wicket haul on debut. He made two further first-class appearances for Kent in the same season, against Derbyshire and Surrey, taking a further two wickets. Rumsey continued to play club cricket, including for a Players of Kent XI in 1876, and appeared at least twice for the United South of England Eleven.
Rumsey married Emily Malyon in 1866; the couple had two children. He died after an illness in 1884 at Greenwich aged 40.
# Robert Sibthorp

Robert Sibthorp(e) was an Anglican bishop in Ireland during the first half of the seventeenth century.
He was born at Great Bardfield, Essex, one of the three sons of John Sibthorpe. His mother may have been called Jane Berners, but this is uncertain. Sir Christopher Sibthorpe (died 1632), justice of the Court of King's Bench (Ireland), was one of his brothers. Robert graduated from Lincoln College, Oxford.
Christopher, as well as being a judge, was a noted religious polemicist. Both brothers were friends of James Ussher, appointed Archbishop of Armagh in 1625, who encouraged Christopher to write more. This friendship no doubt fostered the career of Robert, who presumably shared his brother's Puritan and Anti-Catholic beliefs, (as did Ussher). Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Strafford, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, also praised Robert as an "honest and able man", and he has the respect of his fellow Bishops, who in 1640 recommended him for the vacant See of Ossory.
Formerly Treasurer of Killaloe and Prebendary of Maynooth in St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin, he was nominated Bishop of Kilfenora on 19 June 1638 and consecrated on 11 November that year. In 1643 he was translated to Limerick, where he found that the Diocese had been so utterly wasted by the ravages of the Civil War that he was unable to derive any revenue from his bishopric. He died in April 1649 and was buried in St. Werburgh's Church, Dublin.
Neither he nor Christopher had any children, and their property passed to the children of their brother William Sibthorpe of Dunany, of whom we know most of their niece, Lucy. Lucy married Henry Bellingham of Gernonstown, County Louth, ancestor of the Bellingham Baronets of Castlebellingham. John Sibthorpe, a barrister of the King's Inns in the 1620s, was no doubt another family member.
# Robert Sibley (disambiguation)

Robert Sibley (1881–1958) was an American professor.
Robert Sibley may also refer to:
* Robert Pelton Sibley (1879–1957), American academic and headmaster
* Robert Sibley (basketball) (born 1966), Australian basketball player
# Je t'aime je t'aime

"Je t'aime je t'aime" (stylized as "'je t'aime ★ je t'aime") is Tomoko Kawase's fourth single released as Tommy February$^6$, and the first single for her second studio album, "Tommy Airline". The single was released February 6, 2003 and peaked at #5 in Japan and stayed on the charts for 14 weeks. Translated from French, the title means: "I Love You, I Love You".

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Tomoko Kawase (except Track 2); all music is composed by Malibu Convertible(except Track 2)
# Robertson Library

The Robertson Library (formerly the Bill Robertson Library) is a shared library run by the University of Otago's College of Education and Otago Polytechnic in Dunedin, New Zealand. It is named after Bill Robertson, who taught at Otago Polytech and also chaired the College of Education Council and the Otago Education Board. The Robertson Library also shares books and resources with Otago Polytechnic's Central Campus in Cromwell, Central Otago and International Campus in Auckland.

## Description

The Union Street East library houses The Robertson Library's major collections and is used mostly by staff and students from the University of Otago College of Education (formerly the Dunedin Teachers' College) and Otago Polytechnic. The library was inherited by the University of Otago when The University of Otago's Faculty of Education merged with the Dunedin College of Education in 2007. It underwent a $10 million refurbishment between January and September 2010, with the help of a $6.25 million government grant.