OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sakaguchi

Sakaguchi (坂口, 阪口) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alicja Sakaguchi (born 1954), Polish linguist
* Ango Sakaguchi (1906–1955), Japanese novelist and essayist
* Anri Sakaguchi (born 1991), Japanese entertainer
* Chikara Sakaguchi (born 1934), Japanese politician
* Daisuke Sakaguchi (born 1973), Japanese voice actor
* Donald Sakaguchi, neuroscientist
* Fumiko Sakaguchi (坂口 文子, born 1934), Japanese swimmer
* Hironobu Sakaguchi (born 1962), Japanese game designer, game director and game producer
* Hiroyuki Sakaguchi (born 1965), Japanese baseball player
* Kenji Sakaguchi (actor) (born 1975), Japanese actor
* Kenji Sakaguchi (footballer) (born 1975), former Japanese football player
* Kentaro Sakaguchi (坂口 健太郎, born 1991), Japanese model and actor
* Kinichiro Sakaguchi ( 1897- 1994), Japanese agricultural chemist and microbiologist
* Kōichi Sakaguchi, Japanese voice actor
* Maki Sakaguchi (born 1989), Japanese field hockey player
* Mizuho Sakaguchi (阪口 夢穂, born 1987), Japanese women's footballer
* Moeno Sakaguchi (阪口 萌乃, born 1992), Japanese women's footballer
* Satoru Sakaguchi (阪口 悟, born 1978), Japanese shogi player
* Seiji Sakaguchi (坂口 征二, born 1942), retired Japanese professional wrestler
* Sena Sakaguchi (born 1999), Japanese racing driver
* Shimon Sakaguchi (坂口 志文, born 1951), Japanese immunologist
* Shūhei Sakaguchi (born 1977), Japanese voice actor
* Tak Sakaguchi (born 1975), Japanese actor, director, fight choreographer and stuntman
* Yoshisada Sakaguchi (born 1939), Japanese actor and voice actor
* Yukio Sakaguchi (坂口 征夫, born 1973), Japanese mixed martial artist and professional wrestler
* Tsubasa Sakaguchi (阪口 翼, born 19??), Japanese game designer and director for Nintendo

## Fictional characters

* Alice Sakaguchi, the main character from Please Save My Earth
# Edward Aswell

Edward Campbell Aswell (October 9, 1900 – November 5, 1958) was a 20th-century American editor. He was Thomas Wolfe's last editor and edited Wolfe's three posthumous books. This required considerable editorial work as the manuscripts were not in publishable form at Wolfe's death, but how much credit for the resulting three books devolves to Wolfe, and how much to Aswell, remains a subject of dispute.
Aswell was graduated from Harvard University in 1926 and worked as an assistant editor for The Atlantic Monthly and then Harper & Brothers Publishers, where he eventually became editor-in-chief. Aswell persuaded the novelist Thomas Wolfe to sign with Harper & Brothers, and Wolfe turned over his manuscripts to the publisher.
After Wolfe’s death in September 1938, Aswell began editing the manuscripts. The initial development of this was Wolfe's first posthumous novel, The Web and the Rock, published a year later. Two years later You Can't Go Home Again and the short story collection The Hills Beyond were published, also edited by Aswell.
Aswell later moved to McGraw-Hill and then to Doubleday & Company, becoming a senior editor. In 1947 Aswell gained significant control over the Thomas Wolfe estate, succeeding Maxwell Perkins. The estate's collection of documents included Wolfe's correspondence. Aswell curated this correspondence and contributed "An Introduction to Thomas Wolfe" for the abridged Look Homeward, Angel published by the New American Library.
Aswell's correspondence with Elizabeth Nowell, Thomas Wolfe's literary agent, was collected in the 1988 book In the Shadow of the Giant.
Aswell appears briefly as a character called "the Weasel" in Sophie's Choice, a novel by William Styron, who worked for McGraw-Hill during Aswell's tenure there and wrote about his experiences in the novel.
# Jan Pavlu

Jan Pavlu (born 16 September 1994) is an Italian ice hockey player for the EV Landshut and the Italian national team. He was born in Italy to Czech parents: his father is Martin Pavlu and his grandfather is Jaroslav Pavlu, both former ice hockey players and national team members, for Italy and Czechoslovakia respectively.
He represented Italy at the 2019 IIHF World Championship.
# Anthemis chrysantha

Anthemis chrysantha (known in Spanish as manzanilla de Escombreras or "Escombreras chamomile") is an Ibero-North African annual asteraceae endemism present in a few Cartagenan and Algerian islets and coastal locations.
Researchers have observed enough differences between the Spanish and Algerian populations so as to conclude that they are separate subspecies.
The plant was described by Jacques Etienne Gay.

## Distribution in Spain

Historically the plant was present in four Spanish locations, all within Cartagena's municipality. Currently, the situation is as follows:
* Escombreras' islet population at the mouth of Cartagena's port (about 12,000 ex. concentrated in just 0,002 square kilometres).
* La Azohía's point, in Mazarrón's bay (about 40,000 ex. in just 0,01 square kilometres)
* Track has been lost of a third population described in 1996 in Sierra de la Muela (la Muela range).
* The population present at Aguilones' point in the Fausilla range disappeared as a result of the enlargement of Cartagena's port. It was recovered in 2015 thanks to a plan sponsored by Cartagena's Port Authority (CPA), Cartagena's Politechnical University and the Fundación Biodiversidad. Funding was provided by the Spanish Ministry of Agriculture and the CPA.
* As a part of the recovery plan mentioned above, two new populations were created in Cala del Bolete Grande and la Algamela Chica.

## Distribution in Algeria

In Algeria the plant is present in:
* Habibas islands, off Oran's coast.
* certain coastal locations around Mostaganem.

## Conservation state

Despite being somewhat abundant in its restricted distribution area (its average density in Spain is about 5 plants per square metre), the extremely small size of its habitat (its entire Spanish population occupies only 20 lineal kilometres) qualifies for the species being protected as critically endangered in Spain. Its global state has not been ranked yet, but due to the similarly extremely restricted distribution in Algeria, is likely to qualify for globally critically endangered species status.
Its populations in La Azohía and Escombreras islet are located within natural park boundaries. Similarly, the Habibas islands benefit from environmental protection.
# Elyada Merioz

Elyada Merioz (1932–2004) was an Israeli art collector and gallery owner.

## Biography

Before the establishment of the state, Elyada Merioz was a member of the Irgun. In 1967, after the Six-Day War, Merioz was the first Jew to settle in the Old City of Jerusalem.
Immediately upon his arrival to the Jewish Quarter, Merioz worked on salvaging the remains of the synagogues bombed by the Jordanians during the war. The remains were displayed at a museum he established on Hayehudim Street #1. Among the most important remains were from the Hurva Synagogue.
Merioz later established the Blue and White Art Gallery, located in the old Roman Cardo in the middle of the Jewish Quarter. The gallery is now run by his son, Udi Merioz.
# St. Mary Peribleptos

St. Mary Peribleptos, Theotokos Peribleptos and Panagia Peribleptos is a common dedication of Byzantine-era monasteries to the Virgin Mary. It may refer to:
* Peribleptos Monastery, Mystras
* Monastery of the Virgin Peribleptos in Thessaloniki, nowadays identified with the Church of Saint Panteleimon (Thessaloniki)
* Church of the Theotokos Peribleptos (Constantinople)
* Church of St. Mary Peribleptos in Ohrid, North Macedonia
# Stirling Aerodrome

Stirling Aerodrome (TC LID: CPJ5) is a registered aerodrome located 3.5 nautical miles (6.5 km; 4.0 mi) south southwest of Stirling, Ontario, Canada, north of Belleville.
It has a single 2,350 ft × 125 ft (716 m × 38 m), hybrid runway: the eastern 1,000 ft (300 m) section is paved with asphalt, while the western 1,350 ft (410 m) section is turf.
The aerodrome is operated by the Oak Hills Flying Club.
# Copernicia curtissii

Copernicia curtissii is a palm which is endemic to Cuba.
# Planodema similis

Planodema similis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1958.
# Kieran Doherty

Kieran Doherty may refer to:
* Kieran Doherty (hunger striker) (1955–1981), Irish republican hunger striker
* Kieran Doherty (writer), Northern Irish writer, TV format creator and executive producer
# Pineda

Pineda may refer to:
* Pineda (surname)
* Pineda (plant), a genus of flowering plants in the family Salicaceae
* Pineda, Guerrero, Mexico
* Pineda, Florida, U.S.
# Edward Astley

Edward Astley may refer to:
* Sir Edward Astley, 4th Baronet (1729–1802), British MP for Norfolk
* Edward Astley, 22nd Baron Hastings (1912–2007), British peer, soldier and businessman
# Anthemis aaronsohnii

Anthemis aaronsohnii is a member of the daisy family and is found in Lebanon and Syria.
# Psamtikseneb

Psamtikseneb (Egyptian: Psmṯk-snb, meaning “(King) Psamtik is healthy”) was an ancient Egyptian high official during the 26th Dynasty (664–525 BC), perhaps under king Psamtik II.

## Biography

Psamtikseneb Psmṯk-snb in hieroglyphs :
Era: Late Period (664–332 BC) :
He came from a family of important officials: his brother was the leader of the houses of Neith (ḫrp ḥwwt nit) Nekau, while his second brother was also leader of the houses and was called Tefnakht.
Psamtikseneb was a chief physician and chief dentist (wr ἰbḥ) and also an admiral (ḫrp qqwt - leader of the transport/war-ships). Especially on a statue now in the Musei Vaticani, Psamtikseneb bears a number of important titles, such as sole friend, leader of the foremost thrones, chief dentist of the pharaoh, scorpion charmer and son of Selket, the latter being the name of the ancient Egyptian scorpion goddess. On his sarcophagus were only inscribed the titles scorpion charmer and son of Selket.
He was buried in his tomb discovered at Heliopolis in 1931–32. There was found his inscribed sarcophagus which is now on display in Norfolk, Virginia at the Chrysler Museum. There are shabtis known, perhaps belonging to him.
# Copernicia ekmanii

Copernicia ekmanii is a palm which is endemic to northern Haiti.
# Con Hogan (footballer, born 1881)

Cornelius George Hogan (18 August 1881 – 22 November 1939) was an Australian rules footballer who played for the South Melbourne Football Club in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Hans Roth

Hans Roth can refer to:
* Hans Roth (architect) (1934-1999), Swiss architect
* Hans Roth (gymnast) (born 1890), German gymnast
* Hans Roth (wrestler) (1903-1964), Swiss wrestler
# Fireworks (José Feliciano album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Fireworks is a 1970 album by Puerto Rican guitarist José Feliciano. Most of the tracks are acoustic cover versions and instrumentals of songs popularized by other artists, including The Beatles, Rolling Stones, Creedence Clearwater Revival, added by four songs write by himself and a guitar arrangements and recording of a classical composition by Georg Friedrich Händel.
Fireworks! was the last LP produced with Rick Jarrard, who had produced the previous four successful and Gold LPs by Feliciano. The album reached the top ten on the album charts of such countries as Spain, Australia and South East and Italy.

## Track listing

Side one
* "Fireworks (From Handel's "Fireworks Suite")" (G.F. Haendel) – 2:07
* "Destiny" (Jose Feliciano) – 2:28
* "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction" (Mick Jagger, Keith Richards) – 3:18
* "Norwegian Wood" (instrumental) (John Lennon, Paul McCartney) – 4:32
* "She Came In Through The Bathroom Window" (John Lennon, Paul McCartney) – 3:18
Side two
* "Pegao" (Jose Feliciano) – 2:45
* "Once There Was A Love" (Jose Feliciano, Rick Jarrard) – 3:23
* "Blackbird" (John Lennon, Paul McCartney) – 2:23
* "Susie-Q" (Hawkins, Broadwater, Lewis) – 5:14
* "Yesterday" (instrumental) (John Lennon, Paul McCartney) – 2:57
* "Let It Be" (John Lennon, Paul McCartney) – 4:00

## Personnel

* José Feliciano – classical guitar, vocals, electric guitar, bass, arrangements
* Paulinho Magalhaes – percussion, drums
* George Tipton – orchestration, string & woodwind arrangements
* Perry Botkin Jr. – arrangements
* Al Capps – arrangements
Technical
* Rick Jarrard – producer
* Mickey Crofford – recording engineer
* Recorded at RCA Victor's Music Center Of The World, Hollywood, California, in November 1969 and April 1970

## Chart performance

Chart performance for Fireworks :
| Chart (1970) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (Go-Set) | 11 |
| Canada Top Albums/CDs (RPM) | 32 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 65 |
| US Billboard 200 | 57 |
| Spanish Albums (PROMUSICAE) | 1 |
| Italian Albums (FIMI) | 10 |
| Portuguese Albums (AFP) | 4 |
# Luise Renner

Luise Renner (née Stoisits; 25 June 1872 – 30 June 1963) was the wife of Karl Renner, the former President of Austria. She was the first First Lady of the Second Austrian Republic.
Luise Stoisits was born in St. Nikolaus, a small village near Güssing. At 16 years old, she moved to Vienna, where she lived with relatives and worked at an inn. She met Karl Renner in 1890, while he was completing his military service, and their daughter Leopoldine was born a year later. They married in 1897. Karl Renner was elected the first President of the Second Austrian Republic in December 1945, making Luise the First Lady of Austria. They remained in those positions until Karl's death on 31 December 1950. Luise Renner was also a political activist and socialist in her own right: after the establishment of the welfare charity Volkshilfe Österreich [de] in 1947, she was elected its inaugural president.
# Karl Wilhelm (conductor)

Karl Wilhelm, also Carl Wilhelm (5 September 1815, Schmalkalden – 26 August 1873, Schmalkalden) was a German choral director. He is best known as the composer of the music of the song “Die Wacht am Rhein.”

## Biography

Wilhelm was born in Schmalkalden. He studied at Cassel under Louis Spohr, and then in Frankfurt am Main with Aloys Schmitt and A. André. From 1841 to 1864 he was the director of the Krefeld Liedertafel for which he composed numerous male choruses. In Krefeld in 1854 he set to words “Die Wacht am Rhein,” the poem Max Schneckenburger wrote in 1840. In recognition of the success and the national importance of this song, he received the title of “Royal Prussian Musical Director” in 1860, and four years later received a gold medal from Queen (later Empress) Augusta.
On 24 June 1871, he received a personal acknowledgement from Chancellor of the German Empire Otto von Bismarck. In the same year, he received an annual gift from the government of 3,000 marks, which was then more than four times a typical salary.
From 1865 on, Wilhelm worked as the director of the music society in Schmalkalden, where he died eight years later.
# Prestwich Camera

Prestwich Camera was a cine camera eventually fitted with external magazines capable of holding up 400 feet (120 m) of film.
Several types of "Prestwich Camera" were manufactured in the late 19th century. One of the earliest designs of this type held 50 feet (15 m) of film—more film than any other camera of the age.
According to Carl Louis Gregory,
       An advertisement in Hopwood's "Living Pictures" edition of 1899 offers the "Prestwich" specialties for animated photography -- "nine different models of cameras and projectors in three sizes for l/2-inch, 1 3/8-inch and 2 3/8-inch width of film."
# Florida Solar Energy Center

28°23′11″N 80°45′18″W﻿ / ﻿28.38640°N 80.75506°W﻿ / 28.38640; -80.75506
The Florida Solar Energy Center (FSEC) is a research institute of the University of Central Florida, located on a 20-acre (.08 km$^2$) research complex on Florida's Space Coast at UCF's Cocoa satellite campus. FSEC is the largest and most active state-supported renewable energy and energy efficiency research, training, testing and certification institute in the United States. The director of the institute is James M. Fenton, Ph.D.
FSEC's mission is to research and develop energy technologies that enhance Florida's and the nation's economy and environment, and to educate the public, students and practitioners on the results of the research. The Center has gained national and international recognition for its wide range of research, education, training and certification activities.

## Operations

The Center's 150-member staff includes 95 professionals with expertise in engineering, energy research, building science, energy and policy analysis, and education and training. The remainder of the staff consists of technical and administrative support personnel and university student assistants. Research at FSEC is based on field monitoring, computer simulations and controlled experiments in highly instrumented laboratories. These research efforts are developed in partnership with industry, nonprofit organizations, private sponsors and national laboratories.

## Research and grants

In October 2009, the United States Department of Energy provided a $2.8 million grant to Solar Energy Center to help lead efforts to create and manage the newly created Solar Installer Instructor Training Network. "The training network is a five-year effort intended to create a geographic blanket of training opportunities in solar installations across the United States. Its goals are to accelerate market adoption of solar technologies by ensuring that high-quality installations are standard and to create sustainable jobs within the solar installation industry. FSEC will operate the Southeast region of the seven-region network."
# Kortholt

The kortholt is a musical instrument of the woodwind family, used in the Renaissance period.
The name comes from Low Saxon and means short (kort) piece of wood (holt). This name is mentioned in the work Syntagma musicum by Michael Praetorius, who is the main source for information about this instrument. The name refers to the characteristic low pitch that belies the short length of the instrument, and could be applied more generically to any wind instrument which was deeper in pitch than expected from its length.
The kortholt is a capped reed instrument. Its construction is similar to that of the chanter of a bagpipe. A double reed is mounted inside a chamber. Blowing through a slot in the chamber causes the reed to vibrate; because the reed is not touched by the lips, the performer has little control over the sound. The pitch of the note can be varied by opening or closing finger and side holes along the length of the instrument.
The kortholt is actually double bored, similar to the modern bassoon. The combination of cylindrical bore, which sounds roughly an octave lower than a conical bore, and a bore which is almost twice as long as the outside of the instrument, results in a sound much lower than normally would be possible from an instrument of that length.
The sound is a similar to the crumhorn, but is softer. Although Praetorius only mentions one size (a bass), modern makers provide the standard soprano, alto, tenor and bass. They can be played together in a consort.
# Lithothelium quadrisporum

Lithothelium quadrisporum is a species of corticolous (bark-dwelling) lichen in the family Pyrenulaceae. Found in Thailand, it was formally described as a new species in 2006 by Dutch lichenologist André Aptroot. The type specimen was collected on the Doi Chiang Dao mountain (Chiang Mai Province) at an altitude of 1,600 m (5,200 ft). Here, in a sheltered secondary rainforest, the thin pale green to brownish thallus of the lichen was found growing on the bark of a tree trunk. The specific name refers to the asci, which are the only consistently four-spored asci in genus Lithothelium.
# Fireworks (The Tragically Hip song)

"Fireworks" is a song by Canadian rock band The Tragically Hip. It was released in November 1998 as the third single from their sixth studio album, Phantom Power. The song was very successful in Canada, peaking at number 9 on Canada's RPM Singles chart.

## Content

The song makes references to the 1972 Summit Series (particularly the famous game-winning goal of the series), hockey legend Bobby Orr, and the fitness test administered via the Canada Fitness Award Program.
The narrator appears to be a middle-aged individual, speaking to an unnamed spouse about the history of their relationship. This relationship began on the last night of the Summit Series, and continued through a time-period partly contemporaneous with the remaining years of the Cold War.
The underlying theme of the recollections is that the couple's relationship has managed to survive for a significant number of years, unaffected by, and perhaps even serving as a defense against, external pressures.

## Charts

| Chart (1999) | Peak position |
| Canadian RPM Singles Chart | 9 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1999) | Position |
| Canada Top Singles (RPM) | 80 |

## Pop culture

The song was featured on the season 5 episode 19 of Corner Gas entitled "Final Countdown."
# Alison Forbes

Alison Forbes (born 1933) is an Australian book designer and illustrator. Over a period of five decades she has worked as Australia's "first full-time independent book designer", and produced many prize-winning book designs of Australian titles, beginning with Alan Marshall's I Can Jump Puddles (1955).

## Career

Forbes was born in Melbourne in 1933 and attended Camberwell Grammar School.
She studied design at the Melbourne Technical College (now Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology). After graduation in 1953 she worked at the Melbourne Herald while undertaking freelance illustration and book design in her free hours. At the age of 23 she was appointed as the first staff designer at the Melbourne University Press.
In 1963 she travelled to London and during the next three years and in order to gain book trade experience, she worked for two British publishers, the Associated Book Publishers (a conglomerate of Methuen, Eyre & Spottiswoode, and others) and the smaller Rupert Hart-Davis Ltd.
Returning to Australia in 1967, she worked for five decades as a full-time book designer, until her retirement from full time design in "about 2005". Over the years she worked alongside such major figures in the Australian publishing world as Frank Eyre (Oxford University Press, Melbourne), Andrew Fabinyi (F. W. Cheshire), Max Harris (Sun Books), Gwyn James (Melbourne University Press), Lloyd O’Neil, Sam Ure Smith (Sydney Ure Smith) and Ken Wilder (William Collins, Melbourne).
She has devoted herself to book design work, her focus being to create an "enduring body of work unique in its quality, and quantity" and was not tempted by the higher financial rewards on offer in "commercial graphic design or advertising" with the inevitable compromises demanded in those fields. The poet and critic Max Harris, who had worked with her on several projects, stated: "The meticulous Alison Forbes hasn’t lost her advanced and distinctive sense of the highest design principles".

## Awards

* 1955: Australian Book Publishers Association (ABPA) Books of the Year award, for book design of Alan Marshall's I Can Jump Puddles, Melbourne: F. W. Cheshire, 1955; Cleveland and New York: The World Publishing Company, 1956
* c. 1963: Australian Book Review – Transfield Book Production Award, for book design of Alexandra Hasluck's Remembered With Affection, Melbourne: Oxford University Press, 1963
* 1968: Transfield Book Production Award, for The Land that Waited by Max Harris and Alison Forbes, Melbourne: Lansdowne Press, 1968
* 1974–75: Australian Publishers Association's Book of the Year Award, for book design of Allan McEvey's John Cotton's Birds of the Port Phillip District of New South Wales 1843-1849, Sydney: William Collins, 1974
* 1989: Australian Book Publishers Association's inaugural Award of Honour "for her continued and outstanding contribution to Australian book design and production"
* 2018: Australian Book Designers Association Hall of Fame
* 2022: Design Institute of Australia – Hall of Fame