OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gioli & Assia

Giolì & Assia are an Italian female electro duo formed in 2016 in Palermo. The duo have performed at festivals including: Coachella, Hard Summer and CRSSD Festival.

## Career

The duo formed in 2016 by the members meeting on social media. Raised in a musical environment by her parents since childhood, Giolì (who took piano and guitar lessons) was taking her first steps in the music industry and was looking for a manager. This is how she met Assia, who was living in Cambridge, England at the time, via Facebook. After a few months, however, the nature of the duo changed to a regular partnership, both in the musical and private sphere, and the girls moved in together. At the same time, they also founded their own music label Diesis Records.
In 2017, the project debuted with the single "Stay Closer". Shortly afterwards, "Endless", "Paradise to Share" and "How Can I" were released. In March 2018, preceded by the single "Starry Nights", their debut album "Istantanee" was released. The debuted their album in India at the large music festival "TimeOut72" held in Goa.
In May 2018, Spinnin' Records released another single by the duo, "Something Special", which resulted in an invitation to play Privilege club in Ibiza. The time spent in Ibiza inspired them to release another album, "Night Experience", in 2018.
Giolì & Assia launched the #DiesisLive project in April 2019, which consists of a live stream of performances, broadcast on YouTube and Facebook, mixing electronic music with traditional instruments and singing. The venues of the concerts include summit of the Vulcano volcano in the Aeolian Islands, the Andromeda Theater in the province of Agrigento and the Isola Delle Femmine in their hometown of Palermo, Italy. Another live session took place in December 2019, under the summit craters of Etna in Sicily.

## Musical style

The duo's musical style encompasses the genre 'Melodic Techno'. Giolì plays piano, cello, drums, guitar, and hang, while Assia handles vocals and guitar. Due to the fact that Assia is multilingual, the duo creates songs in English, Italian, French, and Spanish.

## Discography
### Albums and Extended plays (EP)

* 2018 "Istantanee", Diesis Records
* 2018 "Night Experience", Diesis Records
* 2021 "Moon Faces EP", Diesis Records
* 2022 "Fire, Hell and Holy Water" Diesis Records
* 2024 "Resurrection (Act 1)", Diesis Records

### Single

* 2017 "Stay Closer"
* 2017 "Endless"
* 2017 "Paradise to Share"
* 2017 "How Can I."
* 2018 "Something Special"
* 2019 "Starry Nights"
* 2019 "Feel Good"
* 2019 "Blame On Me"
* 2019 "Inside Your Head"
* 2019 "Blind"
* 2019 "Breathing"
* 2019 "Emptiness"
* 2021 "Lost"
* 2021 "Bebe"
* 2021 "How Many Lies"
* 2021 "Quedate"
* 2022 "Fire, Hell and Holy Water"
* 2022 "Silence"
* 2022 "I'll Be Fine"
* 2022 "Playing Chess"
* 2022 "Eurydice"
* 2022 "Even If The Time Will Pass By"
* 2023 "Young Forever"
* 2024 "The Point Of Living"
* 2024 "I Missed You Too"
* 2024 "Mine"
* 2024 "Around"
* 2024 "Magnetic Field"
* 2024 "Faded"
# Lullaby Baxter

Lullaby Baxter (born Angelina Teresa Iapaolo in 1970) is a Canadian jazz singer. Her first album, Capable Egg, was released in 2000 by Atlantic Records, and her 2006 album Garden Cities of To-morrow was released by Boompa Records.
The Village Voice has called her "cerebrally seductive" and compared her to Peggy Lee, while Pitchfork Media has compared her to Ella Fitzgerald.
Born in Scarborough, Ontario, Canada, she is the sister-in-law of jazz musician Steve Kirby.
# Ishrat Jahan Chaity

Ishrat Jahan Chaity is a Bangladeshi film actress and Lux Channel I Superstar 2008 winner.

## Career

Chaity began her career in acting after winning the Lux Channel I Superstar in 2008. She played as lead cast member Sadharon Meye on 2009 television drama Rabindranath Tagore. After transitioning into film, she had her breakthrough role in Rabeya Khatun's drama-film Madhumati (2011), which was a huge success among critics.
Chaity made her film debut with Riaz in Madhumati (2011), a film produced by Impress Telefilms. Her next film, Lovely, earned her the Best Actress nomination at Meril Prothom Alo Awards.

## Filmography

* Madhumati (2011)
* Lovely (2013)
* Mon Debo Mon Nebo (2018)
* Goendagiri (2019)

## Television

* Mukim Brothers (2010)
* Shadharaon Meye (2019)
* Khelowar
* Moddhobortini
* Maan Oviman (2019-2022)
# Alessandro Arrigoni (bishop)

Alessandro Arrigoni (died 1674) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Mantua (1713–1718).

## Biography

Alessandro Arrigoni was born in Mantua, Italy on 24 August 1674. On 30 January 1713, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Clement XI as Bishop of Mantua. On 5 February 1713, he was consecrated bishop by Ferdinando d'Adda, Cardinal-Priest of Santa Balbina, with Vincenzo Petra, Titular Archbishop of Damascus, and Antonio San Felice, Bishop of Nardò, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Bishop of Mantua until his death on 13 August 1718.
# Handbook of Latin American Studies

Handbook of Latin American Studies is an annotated guide to publications in Latin American studies by topic and region, published since 1936. Its editorial offices are in the Hispanic Division of the Library of Congress. According to a Seminar on the Acquisition of Latin American Library Materials (SALALM) report, "The Handbook of Latin American Studies is the oldest and most prestigious area studies bibliography in the world." It now publishes in both print and digital format.

## Description

The Handbook of Latin American Studies (HLAS), a multidisciplinary bibliographic project, grew out of a 1935 meeting held at the Social Science Research Council offices in New York City. The American Council of Learned Societies provided the initial funding for the project via its Advisory Committee on Latin American Studies. Lewis Hanke, Director of the Hispanic Division of the Library of Congress, became its first editor. Clarence H. Haring of the History Department, Harvard University chaired the committee that led to the project. Funding for the project initially was provided by the American Council of Learned Societies, the Rockefeller Foundation, and the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
The bibliography of the Handbook is selective, not comprehensive, with annotated entries on the most important publications on the particular topic. Each field has an introductory overview of trends by a contributing editor. The specialists who serve as contributing editors play an important role in shaping the field. "Every evaluation that a Contributing Editor makes may have far-reaching consequences for the future of a publication," with the inclusion or exclusion of a publication and the phrasing of the annotation influencing scholars and librarians. The inclusion of sections on Brazil reflects the increased awareness in the U.S. of its importance. Under the tenure of Hispanic Foundation Director Howard F. Cline (1952–71), HLAS expanded the number of topics, with volumes alternating by year between humanities and social sciences. Ending a period of uncertainty in its funding, the Library of Congress assumed the responsibility. Since volume 50, HLAS has been published in digital format, with the Library of Congress hosting HLAS Online. Hispanic Division Director Dr. Georgette Dorn began the project of digitizing earlier print volumes of HLAS. Publications considered for inclusion are monographs, journal articles, book chapters, conference papers, websites, and maps written in English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, German, or Russian.
# Daniel Amigo

Daniel Amigo (born September 13, 1995) is a Mexican-American-Argentine professional basketball player for Libertadores de Querétaro of the Liga Nacional de Baloncesto Profesional (LNBP). He played college basketball for the Denver Pioneers. He plays for the Mexico men's national basketball team.

## High school career

Amigo attended Coronado High School. As a senior, he averaged 20 points and 10 rebounds per game. He committed to Denver.

## College career

As a freshman at Denver, Amigo averaged 6.1 points and 1.5 rebounds per game. He averaged 2.1 points and 1.3 rebounds per game as a sophomore. Following the season, Rodney Billups was hired as head coach, and Amigo sharply increased his production during his junior season. He averaged 15.5 points and 7.1 rebounds per game as a junior, earning Second Team All-Summit League honors. As a senior, Amigo averaged 15.3 points and 6.6 rebounds per game, shooting 52 percent from the field. He was named to the Second Team All-Summit League.

## Professional career

In June 2018, Amigo signed with Debreceni EAC of the NB I/A. On August 17, 2019, he signed with the Soles de Mexicali of the Liga Nacional de Baloncesto Profesional. In June 2020, Amigo signed with BC Pieno žvaigždės of the Lithuanian league. He averaged 10 points, 4.5 rebounds, and 1.3 assists per game. On July 6, 2021, Amigo returned to the Soles de Mexicali. He averaged 10.5 points, 4 rebounds and 1.8 assists per game. On November 29, Amigo signed with Polski Cukier Toruń of the Polish Basketball League.

## National team career

Amigo has represented Mexico and Argentina in international competitions, as he has an Argentine father and Mexican mother. He participated in the 2017 FIBA AmeriCup for Argentina, at the request of Sergio Hernández. Amigo helped Mexico reach the semifinal round of the qualifying tournament for the 2020 Summer Olympics.
# John Dukinfield

John Dukinfield (also Duckinfield, Duckenfield) was a Bristol merchant and slave trader. Born 12 August 1677 in Bristol, he died in 1745. He had two brothers, Robert and William. A member of the family holding the Dukinfield baronetcy, he was a member of the Society of Merchant Venturers.

## Trans-Atlantic slave trade

Dukinfield started in the Trans-Atlantic slave trade in 1713; his last voyage was in 1731. Dukinfield's slave ships made approximately 23 voyages for the purpose of buying and selling slaves, acquiring roughly 6,448 slaves in Africa, with 5,183 surviving. After purchase they were sent to be sold in various ports, mainly Jamaica, and Virginia, with less than 3% going to other Caribbean ports. 20% of slaves from his ships voyages did not survive, a comparatively high figure compared to the 12.1% average of the middle crossing death rate at the time. John Dukinfield purchased a total of 641 slaves in South Africa and around the Indian Ocean, of whom 443 slaves survived the journeys. He also received 336 slaves from the Gold Coast; 46 of these died during their voyage. Over all, 14% of his slaves appear to have died before reaching their destination. The majority of Duckfield's 23 voyages were to Jamaica, and the highest number ever was 715, in 1719. He co-owned many ships, including:The Little Bristol ,The Dukinfield , The Rebecca Snow, The Berkley, The Berkley Gally, The Abington, The Prince Eugene, The Tunbridge Gally, The Peterborough, The Joseph Anna, and The Betty.

## Illegal trading in Madagascar and piracy

In 1717 Dukinfield acquired a licence from the East India Trading Company to import Malagasy slaves from Madagascar to Jamaica. However, since his "cargo" consisted primarily of young children, and more than half died during the voyage, a small measure of prejudice followed his name. When Dukinfield made his next slaving trip to Madagascar, he did so without a temporary licence from the East India Company. As a result, when he arrived in Virginia, his ship was discovered to be trading illegally and so had its cargo seized; Dukinfield himself was sent back to England for trial. While trading, his ships would routinely run into trouble with pirates, which was commonplace during this period, and his ships were occasionally robbed, or even seized in their entirety. On one occasion a whole crew and captain were taken hostage.

## Other interests

When Dukinfield's ships returned from Africa, they would often carry with them foreign goods, including redwood, ivory, pepper, and exotic animal hides. He also was a big trader in sugar, due to the large sugar plantation he had established in Jamaica.

## Personal life

He married Ann Andrews, daughter of fellow Bristol merchant Captain William Andrews. Andrews had apprenticed Dukinfield in the latter's youth years. Duckenfield and Anne had 11 children, and he was survived by three daughters and his sons, William, Samuel (who became the 4th baronet) and Robert. The latter inherited the large plantation in St. Thomas-in-the-East in Jamaica, called Dukinfield Hall.
# Jesse Babcock Ferguson

Jesse Babcock Ferguson (January 19, 1819 – September 3 or September 4, 1870) was an American Christian preacher who developed Spiritualist leanings in the 1840s and 1850s while serving as the preacher at the Nashville, Tennessee Church of Christ.

## Biography

Ferguson edited a periodical called The Christian Magazine and drew large numbers into the church with his powerful preaching, leading to congregational growth and the construction of a new church building. He was eventually expelled from the Nashville Church of Christ in April 1857 for his public advocacy of Spiritualism; the new church building burned shortly after that under suspicious circumstances. Ferguson's beliefs and their upshot led some of the members of the Nashville Church of Christ who had not agreed with Ferguson's Spiritualism to make stronger affirmation of orthodoxy a requirement for future ministers; among the leaders of this strain of belief was Tolbert Fanning, who used the Ferguson incident to enforce his own conservative beliefs as the norm for the group.
Ferguson later travelled to England in the company of the Davenport brothers to demonstrate supposed supernatural phenomena. He worked as their stage manager but they were exposed as frauds. Ferguson also became convinced of the eventual salvation of all souls through divine grace, the doctrine of Universalism, and was active in the Universalist faith in his later years.
Ferguson is buried in Nashville's Mount Olivet Cemetery.

## Selected publications

* Spirit Communion (1855)
* Nationality Versus sectionalism (1866)
# Microphysogobio yaluensis

Microphysogobio yaluensis is a species of freshwater ray-finned fish belonging to the family Gobionidae, the gudgeons. This fish is endemic to the Korean peninsula.
# Charles William Forman

Charles William Forman (1821–1894) was an American Presbyterian minister, missionary and the founder of Forman Christian College, a private university in then Lahore, colonial India (now in Pakistan).

## Early life

Charles William Forman was born on March 3, 1821, in Washington, Kentucky, United States. After entering the family business manufacturing hemp, he was converted at a revival meeting when he was twenty years old. He felt burdened for the salvation of slaves on Kentucky plantations and tried to establish a ministry for them, but without success. He attended Centre College in Kentucky and then Princeton Theological Seminary in New Jersey. He was ordained as a Presbyterian minister on July 7, 1847, and on the same day started his journey to India as a missionary under the Presbyterian Foreign Mission Board.

## Settling in Lahore

Charles William Forman arrived in India in 1847 and two years later settled in Lahore in north India (now Pakistan). He was the founder of the Rang Mahal School in Lahore, the first Anglo-vernacular school in the northern British India province of Punjab. This school added a college department in 1865, which was later known as Forman Christian College. Forman was very influential in developing the educational system of the Punjab area. He served on nearly every committee on education appointed by the Punjab government during his lifetime.

## Preaching Christianity

According to the Biographical Dictionary of Christian Missions, Forman was theologically conservative, but "favored adaptation of Christianity to Indian custom on matters such as polygamy and he wrote appreciatively of the Sikhs and their founder. He was a friend of all, walking the streets to and from school and talking with the people daily for forty years." Charles William Forman's first wife was Margaret Newton, with whom he had seven children, including Henry Forman. Following the death of Margaret, Charles married Georgina Lockhart, with whom he had three children, two surviving. Charles' children Henry, John, Charles, Mary, and Emily all became Presbyterian missionaries to India.

## Death

Charles died on August 27, 1894, in Lahore.
# Joseph H. Frost

Joseph Hasbrouck Frost (March 25, 1805 – 1866) was an American Methodist Episcopalian missionary in the Pacific Northwest.

## Early life and career

In 1835, Frost began his time with the New York Conference, serving in Windham and Prattsville of New York State. The following year he was administered the spiritual needs of Franklin, New York. In 1838 Frost preached at Methodist Church in Bloomville.

## Oregon Mission

In 1839, Frost was listed as an Elder in the New York Conference, noted by official records as being additionally appointed as a "Missionary to Oregon". He and his wife Sarah joined other Methodist members under Jason Lee on board the Lausanne in 1840 and later arrived at Fort Vancouver.

### Clatsop Mission

Frost was given an appointment to open a new post among the Clatsop Chinookans, on the Clatsop Plains. This was near both Fort George and the mouth of the Columbia River in 1841. Until a residency was complete, Frost and his wife resided at Fort George as guests of James Birnie. The mission building site was built within the traditional territory of the Clatsop Chinookans.
Frustrated at his inability to convert the local Clatsop and Nehalem people, Frost took his family and left the area on 14 August 1843. Previously in February 1842, Frost concluded that "there never will be anything like a permanent Christian church raised up among [the Clatsops]" and decided the budget of the mission "ought to be expended to better purpose elsewhere." Along with his family, Frost boarded the Bhering at the Honolulu port and sailed for the United States. They arrived at Boston on 21 March 1844.

## Citations

* 1 2 Ancestry.com 2014, p. 98.
* ↑ Methodist Episcopal Church 1840, p. 323.
* ↑ Methodist Episcopal Church 1840, p. 457.
* ↑ Methodist Episcopal Church 1840, p. 541.
* ↑ Methodist Episcopal Church 1840, p. 626.
* ↑ Methodist Episcopal Church 1840, p. 630.
* ↑ Pipes 1934a.
* ↑ Lee & Frost 1844.
* ↑ Pipes 1934c.
* ↑ Ancestry.com 2006.
# John Nicholas Galleher

John Nicholas Galleher (February 17, 1839 – December 7, 1891) was third bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Louisiana from 1880 to 1891.

## Early life and education

Galleher was born on February 17, 1839, in Washington, Kentucky, to Corbin Galleher, a merchant and inn keeper, and Elizabeth Johnson Riley. He received his early education at Maysville, Kentucky and attended the University of Virginia from 1856 and 1858. Galleher served in the Confederate army under Simon Bolivar Buckner. After the war he commenced studies in Theology and practiced law in Louisville, Kentucky after which he attended the General Theological Seminary. In 1875 he earned the Doctor of Divinity from Columbia University.

## Ordained ministry

Galleher was ordained a deacon on June 7, 1868, in Christ Church Cathedral in Louisville, Kentucky by Bishop George David Cummins. He served as assistant in Christ Church Louisville. On May 30, 1869, he was ordained a priest by Bishop Joseph Pere Bell Wilmer of Louisiana in Trinity Church, New Orleans after which he became rector of the same church, a post he held till 1871. Later he was appointed rector of Memorial Church in Baltimore and then rector of Zion Church in New York City.

## Episcopacy

Galleher was elected Bishop of Louisiana and consecrated on February 5, 1880, by Bishop William Mercer Green of Mississippi, and co-consecrated by Richard Hooker Wilmer of Alabama, Charles Franklin Robertson of Missouri and Thomas Underwood Dudley of Kentucky. Galleher is mostly remembered as the minister who administered the last rites to Jefferson Davis. He died on December 7, 1891, in New Orleans, Louisiana.

## Personal life

Galleher married Charlotte Barbee in 1868 and together had 5 children.

## Publications

Perry, William Stevens: John Nicholas Galleher. In: Episcopate in America - Sketches Biographical & Bibliographical of the Bishops of the American Church. 1895, p. 262-263.
# John Girardeau

John Lafayette Girardeau (14 November 1825 – 23 June 1898) was a Reformed theologian and minister in the Presbyterian Church in the United States. He is notable as a Calvinist defender of libertarianism, the teaching that people have free will to choose between alternatives, and that they could have chosen differently than they actually did, rather than a determinist or compatibilist view.
He was a professor of systematic theology at Columbia Theological Seminary in South Carolina.

## Writings / Bibliography

* C.N. Willborn - Who Was John Lafayette Girardeau?
* Calvinism and Evangelical Arminianism (1890)
* Discussions of Philosophical Questions (1900)
* Instrumental Music in the Public Worship of the Church (1888)
* Sermons on Important Subjects: Edited by George Blackstone (1907)
* The Will in its Theological Relations (1891)
* Sermons on Important Subjects: Edited by George Blackstone (1907)
* Misc. Writings / Log College
# Josh Bayliss

Joshua David Bayliss (born 18 September 1997) is a professional rugby union player who plays as a number eight for Premiership Rugby club Bath. Born in England, he represents Scotland at international level after qualifying on ancestry grounds.

## Early life

Bayliss attended Millfield School in Somerset where he was head boy, and played cricket, hockey and represented the school in triple jump, as well as playing rugby.

## Club career

He made his first team debut against Leicester Tigers in the Anglo-Welsh Cup in November 2016 and made further appearances against Scarlets and Gloucester Rugby.
The following season saw Bayliss play in wins over the Newcastle Falcons and Ospreys during the pool stage of the Anglo-Welsh Cup and on 30 March 2018 he started in the final of the competition as Bath were defeated by Exeter Chiefs to finish runners up.
In March 2024, having made 110 appearances for Bath he signed a new three-year contract with the club.

## International career

Bayliss was a member of the England under-20 side that completed the grand slam during the 2017 Six Nations Under 20s Championship and later that year came off the bench as England lost to New Zealand in the final of the 2017 World Rugby Under 20 Championship to finish runners up.
Bayliss was called up to the Scotland squad for the 2021 Six Nations Championship, qualifying through his Aberdonian grandmother. Bayliss made his international debut on 7 November 2021 for Scotland against Australia in an Autumn International, when he came on as a substitute. He made his first international start against Japan on 20 November 2021.

## Career statistics
### List of international tries

| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 29 July 2023 | Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh, Scotland | Italy | 23-13 | 25-13 | 2023 Rugby World Cup warm-up matches |
| 2 | 6 July 2024 | TD Place Stadium, Ottawa, Canada | Canada | 5-5 | 73-12 | 2024 mid-year rugby union tests |
| 3 | 20 July 2024 | Estadio Nacional Julio Martínez Prádanos, Santiago, Chile | Chile | 5-0 | 52-11 | 2024 mid-year rugby union tests |
| 4 | 16 November 2024 | Murrayfield, Edinburgh, Scotland | Portugal | 31-0 | 59-21 | 2024 end-of-year rugby union internationals |
| 5 | 24 November 2024 | Murrayfield, Edinburgh, Scotland | Australia | 22-6 | 27-13 | 2024 end-of-year rugby union internationals |