OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Roger Atkins

Roger Jon Atkins (born 1944) is an American songwriter and lyricist. Among his most notable songs as a co-writer are "Make Me Your Baby" (written with Helen Miller and recorded by Barbara Lewis), "It's My Life" (written with Carl D'Errico and recorded by the Animals), and "Workin' On a Groovy Thing" (written with Neil Sedaka and recorded by the 5th Dimension).

## Biography

Born in New York, he was inspired in his early teens to write for musicals, after seeing The Music Man on Broadway. He began writing songs with Richard Costiera, and won a songwriting contract with Hill & Range music publishers. He then worked with Teddy Vann at Unbelievable Music, a company based at 1650 Broadway. His first major successes came in 1965, co-writing with Helen Miller the hit songs "Can't Let You Out of My Sight" by Chuck Jackson and Maxine Brown; "Make Me Your Baby", recorded by Barbara Lewis; and "Princess In Rags", recorded by Gene Pitney. He also wrote, with Carl D'Errico, the song "It's My Life", recorded by the Animals.
In the mid to late 1960s, Atkins worked as co-writer with Neil Sedaka.Their successful songs included "Kissin' My Life Away", recorded by the Hondells, and "Workin' On a Groovy Thing", first recorded by Patti Drew and later, with more success, by the 5th Dimension. Atkins also wrote the lyrics for "The Kind of Girl I Could Love", composed by Mike Nesmith and recorded by the Monkees.
The compilation album It's My Life: Roger Atkins Songbook, 1963–1969 was released in 2015.
# Cryptocarya microneura

Cryptocarya microneura, commonly known as murrogun, murrogun laurel or brown jack, is a species of flowering plant in the laurel family and is endemic to eastern Australia. It is a rainforest tree with lance-shaped to elliptic leaves, the flowers cream-coloured and tube-shaped but not perfumed, and the fruit a spherical to elliptic black drupe.

## Description

Cryptocarya microneura, is a tree that typically grows to a height of 15 m (49 ft), sometimes to 25 m (82 ft), its stems not buttressed. Its leaves are lance-shaped to elliptic, 62–115 mm (2.4–4.5 in) long and 20–45 mm (0.79–1.77 in) wide on a petiole 5–11 mm (0.20–0.43 in) long. The leaves are green and more or less glaucous on the lower surface. The flowers are cream-coloured and arranged in panicles sometimes longer than the leaves, sometimes shorter than the leaves. The outer tepals are 1.4–1.7 mm (0.055–0.067 in) long, the inner tepals 1.5–1.9 mm (0.059–0.075 in) long. The outer anthers 0.7–0.8 mm (0.028–0.031 in) long and 0.5–0.6 mm (0.020–0.024 in) wide, the inner anthers 0.6–0.8 mm (0.024–0.031 in) long and 0.3–0.5 mm (0.012–0.020 in) wide. Flowering occurs from September to November, and the fruit is a spherical to elliptic black drupe 12–14 mm (0.47–0.55 in) long and 10–14 mm (0.39–0.55 in) wide.

## Taxonomy

Cryptocarya microneura was first formally described in 1864 by Carl Meissner in de Candolle's Prodromus Systematis Naturalis Regni Vegetabilis. The specific epithet (microneura) neans 'small-nerved'.

## Distribution and habitat

This species of Cryptocarya grows in rainforest and wet forest from sea level to an altitude of 600 m (2,000 ft) from Gympie in Queensland to Tuross Heads in New South Wales.
# Cephalimosina

Cephalimosina is a genus of flies belonging to the family Lesser Dung flies.

## Species

* C. simplicipes Papp, 2008
# Kate Aldrich

Kate Aldrich (born October 31, 1973) is an American mezzo-soprano.
She has performed with the Metropolitan Opera, San Francisco Opera, Teatro Colón in Buenos Aires, the Hamburg State Opera, Teatro Regio (Turin), Rossini Opera Festival, Los Angeles Opera, Opéra de Montréal, the Deutsche Oper am Rhein in Düsseldorf, Teatro Nacional de São Carlos in Lisbon, National Theatre in Prague, and the New York City Opera.
Her roles include Carmen, Antoine Mariotte's Salome, Octavian in Der Rosenkavalier, Cesare and Sesto in Giulio Cesare, Isabella in L'italiana in Algeri, Rosina in Il barbiere di Siviglia, Angelina in La Cenerentola, Arsace in Semiramide, Zelmira in Zelmira, Fenena in Nabucco, Preziosilla in La forza del destino, Eboli in Don Carlos, Dalila in Samson et Dalila, Sesto in La clemenza di Tito, Giulietta in Tales of Hoffmann and Dulcinée in Don Quichotte.
Aldrich rose to international fame in 2001 through her starring role in the Zeffirelli production of Aida. That same year she won the CulturArte Award at the Operalia International Opera Competition, in 2006 she won the Alfréd Radok Award and the Thalia Award in the Czech Republic.

## Filmography

* Verdi, Aida (Zeffirelli, 2001)
* Roberto Alagna and Friends (2005)
* Rossini, Zelmira (Rossini Opera Festival, 2009)
# John Kidney

John Kidney (born 30 June 1871) was an Irish hurler who played as a left half-back for the Cork senior team.
Kidney made his first appearance for the team during the 1891 championship and was a regular member of the starting seventeen until his retirement after the 1897 championship. During that time he won one All-Ireland medal and one Munster medal.
At club level Kidney won multiple county club championship medalist with Blackrock.
His brother, Dinny Kidney, was also an All-Ireland medalist with Cork.
# Sir John Frederick, 5th Baronet

Sir John Frederick, 5th Baronet (1750–1825), was a British politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1774 and 1807.

## Early life

Frederick was the only surviving son of Sir John Frederick, 4th Baronet of Burwood Park, Surrey, and his wife Susanna Hudson. He was born on 18 March 1750, educated at Westminster School from 1760 to 1765, and at Trinity College, Oxford in 1767. From 1769 to 1772 he made the Grand Tour of Europe.

## Career

In 1774, Frederick was returned as Member of Parliament for Newport, Cornwall in the interest of Humphry Morice. By 1780, Morice had sold his borough and Frederick was not returned in 1780. He sought another seat and was returned for Christchurch at a by-election in 1781. On the death of his father on 9 April 1783, he succeeded to the Baronetcy. He was re-elected for Christchurch in 1784. In 1790, he was elected MP for his home county Surrey and held the seat until 1807.
He served as lieutenant-colonel of the 1st Supplementary Surrey Militia (later 2nd Royal Surrey Militia from its first raising on 2 January 1797 until his resignation on 26 October 1804. His son Richard was also an officer in the regiment and commanded it in Ireland from 1811–13.

## Family

He married Mary Garth, daughter of Richard Garth of Morden, Surrey, on 15 October 1778, and they had six sons and four daughters, including:
* Sir Richard Frederick, 6th Baronet, born on 30 December 1780, died on 20 September 1873
* Thomas Nathan Frederick, born on 11 July 1783, died in 1818
* Charlotte Frederick, married Rev R.A. St Leger of Starcross, Devon, and died in 1858
* Mary Frederick, married James Chamness Fisher of Twickenham and died on 2 April 1823
* Frances Frederick, married Henry Fellowes, 2nd son of Robert Fellowes of Shotesham, Norfolk, and died on 28 April 1874
Sir John Frederick died on 16 January 1825 and was buried at Walton-on-Thames where there is an unusual pyramid-shaped monument to him and his wife.
# Ronald Krauss

Ronald Krauss may refer to:
* Ronald Krauss (medical researcher)
* Ronald Krauss (filmmaker)
# Ithome lassula

Ithome lassula is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Ronald W. Hodges in 1962. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Florida. It was introduced into Australia by accident, where it is now found in Queensland.
The wingspan is 6–8 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing from March to April.
The larvae feed on the flowers and buds of Leucaena glauca and Leucaena leucocephala.
# Fairford (1782 EIC ship)

Fairford was built by John Barnard at Barnard's Wharf in Rotherhithe and launched in January 1782. Captain John Haldane sailed from Gravesend on 2 May, bound for India. He stopped at Portsmouth where he waited for thee months. Fairford left Portsmouth on 11 September 1782 in company with General Goddard, General Coote, and several other East Indiamen. Fairford reached Bombay. She was loading cargo for England when she caught fire there on 15 June 1783. She was entirely consumed, but her crew was saved.
The Governor of the Bombay Presidency, William Hornby, gave Haldane command of the packet Nancy. Nancy was lost off the Isles of Scilly on 9 February 1784, or 24 February. Among those drowned were actress Ann Cargill and her young child; Cargill was Haldane's lover or wife.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 Hackman (2001), p. 108.
* 1 2 Hardy (1800), p. 95.
* ↑ British Library: Fairford.
* ↑ "The Marine List". Lloyd's List. No. 1396. 13 September 1782. Retrieved 10 January 2021.
* ↑ "The Marine List". Lloyd's List. No. 1518. 21 November 1783. Retrieved 10 January 2021.
* ↑ Hackman (2001), p. 239.
* ↑ Hardy (1811), p. 219.
# Single Integrated Air Picture

The SIAP (Single Integrated Air Picture) is the "Air" component of the Common Tactical Picture. It will allow U.S. military service personnel and allies to share a single graphical representation of the battlespace. This will be accomplished using data generated by multiple land, surface and air sensors and broadcast via a sophisticated logistical information distribution system. Once designed, the SIAP will help users make better, more informed decisions by linking military forces and their tactical situations.
Single Integrated Air Picture (SIAP) is the product of fused, common, continuous, unambiguous tracks of all airborne objects in the surveillance area. Each object within the SIAP has one, and only one, track number and set of associated characteristics. The SIAP is developed from near-real-time and real-time data, and is scalable and filterable to support situation awareness, battle management, and target engagements.
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# Zylberman

Zylberman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Geula Zylberman (born 1931), Venezuelan artist
* Noam Zylberman (born 1973), Israeli voice actor
* Ruth Zylberman (born 1971), French Director, Author
# Coddington, Cheshire

Coddington is a civil parish in the unitary authority of Cheshire West and Chester and the ceremonial county of Cheshire, England.
# Cigüela

The Cigüela or Gigüela is a 225 km long river in Castile-La Mancha, Spain, tributary to the Guadiana. Its source is near the village Puerto de Cabrejas, Iberian System, Cuenca Province. The Cigüela along with the Záncara, its main tributary, is the main water source for the Tablas de Daimiel wetlands. Other tributaries are the Jualón, Torrejón, the Valdejudíos and the Amarguillo.
Záncara River flows into the Cigüela from the left near the Ojos del Guadiana, Villarrubia de los Ojos municipal term. There are authors though that claim that it is the Cigüela that flows into the Záncara.
# Zeram, Amnor, Manti, and Limher

According to the Book of Mormon, Zeram (/ˈziːrəm/), Amnor (/ˈæmnɔːr/), Manti (/ˈmæntaɪ/), and Limher (/ˈlɪmhər/) were Nephite spies who lived in the 1st century BC, and, under the direction of Alma, were sent to spy on the camp of the Amlicites during the war between the Nephites and that people. These four spies witnessed the joining of the Amlicites with the Lamanites, and reported to the event to Alma, after which the Nephite army hastened back to Zarahemla in retreat.
# Rollersville, Ohio

Rollersville is an unincorporated community on the border between Madison and Scott townships in Sandusky County, Ohio, United States. It is located on the Grand Army of the Republic Highway (U.S. Route 6), approximately 4.5 miles (7.2 km) west of Helena, Ohio. Rollersville had a post office from 1839 to 1908.

## History

A post office called Rollersville was established in 1839, and remained in operation until 1908. The community was named for Henry Roller, a War of 1812 veteran and pioneer settler.
# Ruthdale, West Virginia

Ruthdale is an unincorporated community in Kanawha County, West Virginia, United States. Ruthdale is located along U.S. Route 119 and West Virginia Route 214, 5.5 miles (8.9 km) west-southwest of Charleston.
# Hield (surname)

Hield is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Buddy Hield (born 1992), Bahamian basketball player
* Fay Hield (born 1978), traditional English folk singer
* George C. Hield (1852–1957), American businessman
# Sir Edward Petre, 3rd Baronet

Sir Edward Petre, 3rd Baronet (1631 – 15 May 1699) was an English Jesuit who became a close adviser to King James II and was appointed a privy councillor.

## Early life

Petre was the son of Francis Petre, 1st Baronet, of Cranham (Essex), head of a junior branch of the family of the Barons Petre, by his marriage to Elizabeth Gage, a daughter of John Gage, both Roman Catholics. In 1649 he was sent for his education to the Jesuit College at St Omer and entered the Society of Jesus in 1652, taking his final vows in 1671.

## Career

Petre served as a chaplain and adviser to James II of England and was an unpopular and galvanising presence at James's court. James, as a Roman Catholic reigning over a nation of Protestants, aroused much ire, and much of it was directed at Petre, his close advisor on religious matters.
Before James's accession in 1685, Petre was vice-provincial of his order. James soon made him clerk of the closet, a position without political power. Later that year, James wrote to ask Pope Innocent XI to make Petre a bishop in partibus, but Innocent refused. In 1686, Roger Palmer, James's ambassador to Rome, renewed the application, while James urged it forcibly on Ferdinando d'Adda, the papal nuncio in London. James and Castlemaine continued to push for a bishop's position for Petre through 1687, and further requested that Petre be made a cardinal, but the pope steadfastly refused. James contemplated making Petre Anglican Archbishop of York when the see fell vacant, but the pope would not grant Petre a dispensation to hold it, and he even directed Petre's superiors to rebuke him for his excessive ambition. Petre was made a privy counsellor and Clerk of the Closet the same year.
After his nomination to the Privy Council, the popular charges against Petre became more fervid than ever, reaching their height in insinuations made about the controversial birth of James Francis Edward Stuart, Prince of Wales, in 1688. Like many at James's court, Petre at first trusted Robert Spencer, but he was also among the first to detect that minister's duplicity and to break with him. Modern scholars have given mixed reviews of Petre's behaviour, and contemporary sources on both sides are biased. The Catholic Encyclopedia says of him "with little gift for politics, nor paying much heed to them, he was nevertheless severely blamed when things went wrong. He was also regardless, almost callous, as to what was said about him by friend or foe." Petre fled to France soon after William III's armies landed in England, and he remained with James in his exile. He became head of his old college of St Omer in 1693. He was later transferred to Valten in Flanders, where he died in 1699.
# Carmin

Carmin may refer to:
* "Carmín" (song), song from Romeo Santos album Golden
* Isaac H. Carmin (1841–1919), American soldier
* Carmín Vega (born 1955), Puerto Rican singer and comedian
# James Kaylor

James Kaylor (1877 – 14 December 1961) was a British politician and trade unionist.
Kaylor became prominent in the Amalgamated Society of Engineers, and was elected to its executive council in 1913. He sat on various government committees during World War I. At the 1918 general election, he stood in Bristol North for the Labour Party; he took 26.5% of the vote and second place.
In 1930, Kaylor was elected to the Labour Party National Executive Committee (NEC), and in 1934 he won the Camberwell North West seat on London County Council, which he held until the next election, 1937. In 1938, he stood down from the NEC, and instead won a seat on the General Council of the Trades Union Congress, which he retained until 1943.
During World War II, Kaylor sat on Walter Citrine's commission concerning regional production. He also served on the National Arbitration Tribunal and numerous other bodies. He subsequently retired to Sydney in Australia, where he died in 1961.
# Kojetín (Havlíčkův Brod District)

Kojetín is a municipality and village in Havlíčkův Brod District in the Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 200 inhabitants.
Kojetín lies approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi) north-east of Havlíčkův Brod, 30 km (19 mi) north of Jihlava, and 101 km (63 mi) south-east of Prague.
# Lagos State Head of Service

The Lagos State Head of Service is the highest rank of the Lagos State Civil Service. The appointment is often confirmed by the Governor of Lagos State subject to the approval of the State House of Assembly. The appointment is often based on the years of experience and services at the State Civil Service and preferably, a serving permanent secretary. The position was formerly combined with the Secretary to the State Government during the Military regime and the appointed civil servant automatically becomes the Deputy Governor of the state but the offices were separated in 1999.

## Heads of service

* Babatunde Tajudeen Rotinwa
* Balogun Yakub Abiodun
* Rafiu Babatunde Tinubu
* Akinsanya Sunny Ajose
* Adesegun Olusola Ogunlewe
* Josephine Oluseyi Williams
* Folashade Sherifat Jaji
* Olabowale Ademola
* Folashade Adesoye
* Hakeem Muri-Okunola
* Bode Agoro
# Charles Cobb (economist)

Charles Wiggins Cobb (September 17, 1875 – March 2, 1949) was an American mathematician and economist and a 1912 Ph.D. graduate of the University of Michigan. He published many works on both subjects, however he is most famous for developing the Cobb–Douglas production function in economics. He worked on this project with the economist Paul H. Douglas while lecturing at Amherst College in Massachusetts. In 1928, Charles Cobb and Paul Douglas published a study in which they modeled the growth of the American economy during the period 1899–1922. They considered a simplified view of the economy in which production of output is determined by the amount of labor involved and the amount of capital used. While there are many other factors affecting economic performance, their model proved to be remarkably accurate. He also authored a number of books and pamphlets in his time including, 'The asymptotic development for a certain integral function of zero order,' in 1913, while working to attain his doctorate in Mathematics.
# Russell Dickson

Russell Dickson is the name of:
* Russell Dickson (footballer, born 1964), former Australian rules footballer for Collingwood
* Russell Dickson (footballer, born 1961), former Australian rules footballer for Melbourne
* Russell Dickson (actor), see List of former Coronation Street characters
# Zulu

Zulu may refer to:

## Zulu people

* Zulu Kingdom or Zulu Empire, a former monarchy in what is now South Africa
* Zulu language, a Bantu language spoken in southern Africa
* Zulu people, an ethnic group of southern Africa

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Films

* Zulu (1964 film), a war film starring Stanley Baker and Michael Caine
* Zulu (2013 film), a French crime film starring Forest Whitaker and Orlando Bloom

### Music

* "Zulu" (song), a 1981 dance single by British funk duo the Quick
* Zulu Records, a record store in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada founded in 1981
* "Zulu", a song by Blink-182 from the 1996 EP They Came to Conquer... Uranus
* Zulu (band), an American hardcore punk band formed in 2019

### Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media

* Zulu (Pillow Pal), a Pillow Pal zebra made by Ty, Inc.
* TV 2 Zulu, a Danish television station
* Zulu Social Aid & Pleasure Club, a Carnival krewe in New Orleans

## People

* Zulu (surname), a surname (including a list of people with the name)
* Zulu (footballer), full name Carlos Eduardo Alves Albina (born 1983), Brazilian forward
* Gilbert Lani Kauhi (1937–2004), stage name Zulu, who played Kono in the original Hawaii Five-O series
* Zulu kaMalandela, founder (c. 1709) and chief of the Zulu clan
* Zulu Sofola (1935–1995), professor and the first published female Nigerian playwright and dramatist
* Shaka Zulu (c. 1787 – 1828), leader of the Zulu Kingdom

## Places

* Zulu, Indiana, a town in the United States
* 1922 Zulu, an asteroid

## Military

* Battle Force Zulu, U.S. Navy carrier task force designation (including a list of them)
* HMS Zulu, three ships of the British Royal Navy
* Task Force Zulu, a South African Defence Force unit in Operation Savannah
* Zulu-class submarine, a Soviet attack submarine class built in the 1950s

## Science and technology

* Zulü, an approximation of pi
* Zulu, a variant of the 1910s Sunbeam Crusader motorcycle engine
* Alaena, a genus of butterflies in the family Lycaenidae commonly called zulus
* Azul Zulu, a binary build of OpenJDK (a Java implementation) developed by Azul Systems
* Torbenia, a genus of butterflies in the family Lycaenidae commonly called zulus
* Zulu sheep, a breed raised primarily by the Zulu people in Southern Africa
* Zulu time, more commonly known as UTC, for the Z in TZ timestamps

## Other uses

* Z, pronounced "Zulu" in the NATO phonetic alphabet
* Zulu, a type of boat used in the Scottish east coast fishery
* Zulu Wikipedia, Zulu language edition of Wikipedia
* The Zulus, a former football team in Sheffield, England
* The Birmingham Zulu Warriors, a football hooligan "firm" associated with Birmingham City FC
# Court of appeals (disambiguation)

A court of appeals is generally an appellate court.
Court of Appeals may refer to:
* Israeli Military Court of Appeals
* Corte d'Assise d'Appello (Italy)
* Court of Appeals of the Philippines
* High Court of Appeals of Turkey
* Court of Appeals (Vatican City)

## United States

* Courts of appeals
* Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces
* Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims
* Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit
* Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit
* Court of Appeals for the First Circuit
* Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit
* Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit
* Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit
* Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit
* Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit
* Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit
* Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit
* Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit
* Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit
* Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit
* Emergency Court of Appeals
* Temporary Emergency Court of Appeals (defunct)
* Alabama Court of Appeals (existed until 1969)
* Alaska Court of Appeals
* Arizona Court of Appeals
* Arkansas Court of Appeals
* Colorado Court of Appeals
* District of Columbia Court of Appeals
* Georgia Court of Appeals
* Hawaii Intermediate Court of Appeals
* Idaho Court of Appeals
* Illinois Court of Appeals
* Indiana Court of Appeals
* Iowa Court of Appeals
* Kansas Court of Appeals
* Kentucky Court of Appeals
* Louisiana Court of Appeals
* Maryland Court of Appeals
* Michigan Court of Appeals
* Minnesota Court of Appeals
* Mississippi Court of Appeals
* Missouri Court of Appeals
* Nebraska Court of Appeals
* New Mexico Court of Appeals
* New York Court of Appeals
* North Carolina Court of Appeals
* North Dakota Court of Appeals
* Ohio Seventh District Court of Appeals
* Ohio Eleventh District Court of Appeals
* Oregon Court of Appeals
* South Carolina Court of Appeals
* Tennessee Court of Appeals
* Texas Courts of Appeals
** Fifth Court of Appeals
* Utah Court of Appeals
* Court of Appeals of Virginia
* Washington Court of Appeals
* Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia
* Wisconsin Court of Appeals
# Koji

Koji, Kōji, Kohji or Kouji may refer to:
* Kōji (given name), a masculine Japanese given name
* Kōji (Heian period) (康治), Japanese era, 1142–1144
* Kōji (Muromachi period) (弘治), Japanese era, 1555–1558
* Koji orange, a Japanese citrus cultivar
* Andrew Koji Shiraki (born 1987), singer/songwriter known as Koji
* Koji, the software that builds RPM packages for the Fedora project
* Koji (food), molds used to ferment food
* Koji, an interactive content creation tool from GoMeta