OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lloyd Schwartz

Lloyd Schwartz (born November 29, 1941) is an American poet, and the Frederick S. Troy Professor of English Emeritus at the University of Massachusetts Boston. He was the classical music editor of The Boston Phoenix, a publication that is now defunct. He is Poet Laureate of Somerville, Massachusetts (2019-2021), Senior Music Editor at New York Arts and the Berkshire Review for the Arts, and a regular commentator for NPR's Fresh Air.

## Biography

Lloyd Schwartz was born in Brooklyn, New York, graduated from Queens College in 1962 and earned his Ph.D. from Harvard in 1976.
Schwartz's books of poetry include Who's on First? New and Selected Poems (University of Chicago Press, 2021), Little Kisses (University of Chicago Press, 2017, Cairo Traffic (University of Chicago Press, 2000) and the chapbook Greatest Hits 1973-2000 (Pudding House Press, 2003), which were preceded by Goodnight, Gracie (1992) and These People (1981). He co-edited the collection Elizabeth Bishop and Her Art (University of Michigan Press, 1983). In 1990, he adapted These People for the Poets' Theatre in a production called These People: Voices for the Stage, which he also directed.
Schwartz was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Criticism in 1994 for his work with The Boston Phoenix. and the Guggenheim Foundation Fellowship in Poetry in 2019.
Schwartz served as co-editor of an edition of the collected works of Elizabeth Bishop for the Library of America, entitled Elizabeth Bishop: Poems, Prose, and Letters (2008) and edited the centennial edition of Elizabeth Bishop's Prose for Farrar, Straus and Giroux (2011).
His poems, articles, and reviews have appeared in The New Yorker, The Atlantic, The Wall Street Journal, Vanity Fair, The New Republic, The Paris Review, Ploughshares, Agni, The Pushcart Prize, The Best American Poetry, and The Best of the Best American Poetry. Between 1968 and 1982 he worked as an actor in the Harvard Dramatic Club, HARPO, The Pooh Players, Poly-Arts, and the NPR series The Spider's Web, playing such roles as Scrooge (A Christmas Carol), the Mock Turtle (Alice in Wonderland), Froth (Measure for Measure), Trofimov (The Cherry Orchard), Zeal-of-the-Land Busy (Bartholomew Fair), The Worm (In the Jungle of Cities), Krapp (Krapp's Last Tape), the Disciple John (Jesus: A Passion Play for Cambridge), and played a leading role in Russell Merritt's short satirical film The Drones Must Die. He also directed two operas, Ravel's L'Heure Espagnole (Boston Summer Opera Theatre) and Stravinsky's Mavra (New England Chamber Opera Group), 1972. He has appeared in The Poets' Theatre performances of Dylan Thomas's Under Milk Wood (2014) and The Word Exchange (2015).
# Arakida Moritake

Arakida Moritake (荒木田 守武, 1473 – August 30, 1549) was a Japanese poet who excelled in the fields of waka, renga, and in particular haikai. He studied renga with Sōgi. He was the son of Negi Morihide, and a Shintoist. At the age of 69, he became head priest of the Inner Ise Shrine.
Moritake's most famous poem:
    A fallen blossom
    returning to the bough, I thought --
    But no, a butterfly.
    (Translation by Steven D. Carter)
# List of Azerbaijani writers

This is a list of notable Azerbaijani writers.
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z

## A

* Chingiz Abdullayev
* Ilyas Afandiyev
* Mirza Fatali Akhundov
* Suleyman Sani Akhundov
* Ashig Alasgar
* Abdulkerim Alizada

## B

* Vidadi Babanli
* Abbasgulu Bakikhanov
* Banine
* Hafiz Baxish

## C

* Yusif Vazir Chamanzaminli

## E

* Elchin Efendiyev

## F

* Fazli
* Fuzuli

## G

* Ali Gafarov

## H

* Habibi
* Hidayat
* Mehdi Huseyn

## I

* Mirza Ibrahimov
* Agalar Idrisoglu
* Hamlet Isakhanli

## J

* Jafar Jabbarly
* Huseyn Javid
* Ahmad Javad

## K

* Ali Karim
* Firidun bey Kocharli
* Kamran Nazirli
* Kishvari

## M

* Afag Masud
* Nushaba Mammadli
* Parikhanim Mikayilgizi
* Mikayil Mushfig
* Mirza Ali Khan La'li

## N

* Nariman Narimanov
* Imadaddin Nasimi
* Khurshidbanu Natavan
* Mir Mohsun Navvab
* Sevinj Nurugizi
* Davud Nasib

## O

* Mammed Said Ordubadi

## P

* Mir Jalal Pashayev

## R

* Nigar Rafibeyli
* Natig Rasulzadeh
* Suleyman Rustam
* Rasul Rza
* Anar Rzayev

## S

* Mirza Alakbar Sabir
* Abbas Sahhat
* Abdulla Shaig
* Seyid Azim Shirvani
* Ismayil Shykhly
* Manaf Suleymanov

## V

* Molla Panah Vagif
* Bakhtiyar Vahabzadeh
* Aliagha Vahid
* Suleyman Valiyev
* Mirza Shafi Vazeh
* Hashim bey Vazirov
* Najaf bey Vazirov
* Molla Vali Vidadi
* Samad Vurgun

## Y

* Yusuf Meddah

## Z

* Hikmet Ziya
# Louisville Township, Minnesota

Louisville Township, Minnesota may refer to:
* Louisville Township, Red Lake County, Minnesota
* Louisville Township, Scott County, Minnesota
# Courcelles-lès-Gisors

Courcelles-lès-Gisors (French pronunciation:, literally Courcelles near Gisors) is a commune in the Oise department in northern France.
# Eric Bailey (GC)

Eric George Bailey GC (14 October 1906 – 12 January 1945) was a sergeant with the New South Wales Police Force and a posthumous Australian recipient of the George Cross, the highest civil decoration for heroism in the United Kingdom and formerly in the Commonwealth.

## Career

Bailey had joined the Postmaster-General's Department at the age of 16. He joined the police on 16 March 1927, initially based at Sydney's No.4 Station. He later transferred to the station at The Rock, a small township about 20 miles from Wagga Wagga on 17 September 1928. In May 1929 he transferred to Gundagai, and then from May 1932 to April 1939 served successively at Narrandera, Deniliquin and Balranald. He was promoted to constable first class on 23 April 1938. On 20 April 1939 he moved to Moruya, where he was highly commended for his part in the rescue of survivors from the fishing trawler, Dureenbee, which had been attacked by a Japanese submarine on 3 August 1942. In 1945 he was transferred, for the final time, to Blayney, just eight days before his death.

### George Cross

He was awarded the George Cross posthumously after being shot while on duty. The full citation was published in a supplement to the London Gazette of 25 October 1946 and read:
   St. James's Palace, S.W.1, 29th October, 1946.
   The KING has been graciously pleased to make the undermentioned awards of the GEORGE CROSS: —
   Eric George BAILEY (deceased), Sergeant 3rd Class, New South Wales Police Force.
   At about 8.30 p.m. on the 12th January, 1945, Sergeant Bailey (then a Constable 1st Class), whilst on duty in Adelaide Street, Blayney, had occasion to speak to a man whose movements were suspicious. During the questioning the man pulled a revolver from his pocket and fired a shot which struck Bailey in the stomach. The Constable immediately closed with his assailant who fired two more shots. Although fast succumbing to his injuries and suffering from the effects of shock and haemorrhage, Bailey continued the struggle with the offender and held him on the ground until assistance arrived. Shortly afterwards he died. The fortitude and courage manifested by this Police Officer, in spite of the mortal injuries sustained by him at the outset of the encounter, constitute bravery and devotion to duty of the highest order.

## Personal life

Bailey was married, to Florence, and had a daughter and son.
He is buried at Rookwood Cemetery, Sydney, grave no.1959, Section 8 Anglican.
Bailey was a cousin (first cousin, once removed) of Victoria Cross recipient Jack French.
# Pobladura del Valle

Pobladura del Valle is a municipality located in the province of Zamora, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 338 inhabitants.
# Eve Southern

Eve Southern (born Elva L. McDowell; August 23, 1900 – November 29, 1972) was an American film actress. She appeared in 38 films from 1916 to 1936. In 1930 she was selected by portrait artist Rolf Armstrong as one of the film industry's 16 "screen beauties".

## Early years

Southern studied music in Fort Worth, with her voice covering three octaves, "the lowest tones of the contralto as well as the high C of the soprano." She also was interested in acting in films, however.

## Career

Southern moved from Fort Worth to Hollywood and began working in films when she was 13 years old, but many of her parts were removed in editing.
After appearing in several films in the late 1910s and early 1920s, Southern suffered an automobile accident in June 1929 that left her badly injured. It was reported in July that year that she had "been in a plaster cast for weeks." In 1932, she broke her back, after which she appeared in several roles before retiring from film.

## Death

Southern died in Santa Monica, California, on November 29, 1972, after a battle with Parkinson's disease. She is interred at Valhalla Memorial Park Cemetery in North Hollywood, California.

## Selected filmography

* Intolerance (1916)
* Conscience (1917)
* Broadway Love (1918)
* Greater Than Love (1921)
* After the Show (1921)
* The Rage of Paris (1921)
* The Golden Gallows (1922)
* Nice People (1922)
* The Girl in His Room (1922)
* Souls for Sale (1923)
* Burning Words (1923)
* Trimmed in Scarlet (1923)
* The Chorus Lady (1924)
* The Dangerous Blonde (1924)
* Morals for Men (1925)
* A Woman of the Sea (1926)
* With Love and Hisses (1927)
* Wild Geese (1927)
* The Gaucho (1927)
* Clothes Make the Woman (1928)
* The Naughty Duchess (1928)
* Stormy Waters (1928)
* The Haunted House (1928)
* Whispering Winds (1929)
* Morocco (1930)
* Lilies of the Field (1930)
* Fighting Caravans (1931)
* Law of the Sea (1932)
* The Ghost Walks (1934)
* Stage Frights (1935)
* The King Steps Out (1936)
# Point and shoot

Point and shoot may refer to:
* Point-and-shoot camera
* Point-and-shoot interface
* "Point and Shoot", an episode of Better Call Saul

## Literature

Point and Shoot may refer to:
* Point and Shoot (film), a 2014 documentary film about Matthew VanDyke
* Point and Shoot, a book of street photography by Henry Bond
# ESPN College Football Primetime

ESPN College Football Primetime may refer to one of several shows produced by ESPN:
* ESPN College Football Saturday Primetime is the Saturday night game on ESPN.
* ESPN2 College Football Saturday Primetime is the Saturday night game on ESPN2.
* ESPN College Football Thursday Primetime is the Thursday night game on ESPN
* ESPN College Football Friday Primetime is the Friday night game on ESPN2.
# Dettmer v. Landon

Dettmer v. Landon, 799 F.2d 929 (4th Cir. 1986), is a court case in which the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit held that although Wicca is a religion, it was not a violation of the First Amendment to deny a prisoner access to ritual objects.

## Facts

The plaintiff, Herbert Daniel Dettmer, was a Virginia prisoner, and a member of the School of Wicca. Dettmer desired access to ritual objects, including several varieties of knife, with which to practice Wiccan rituals. Knives, of course, are not available to prisoners. When the state would not provide him these ritual objects, he sued Robert Landon, the Director of the Virginia Department of Corrections in federal court to get access to objects he claimed were necessary for his religious practice. The United States District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia decided in Dettmer's favor, finding that Wicca was a religion, rejecting the argument put forward by the Department of Correction that it was merely a "conglomeration" of occult practices. This decision was appealed to the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals, and was argued before the appellate court in April 1986.

## Opinion of the Fourth Circuit

The Fourth Circuit, in a decision by Senior Circuit Judge John D. Butzner Jr., affirmed the district court's ruling that Wicca was a religion, but vacated the injunction.
The appellate court considered but rejected the claims of the government about Wicca itself, which included that Wicca was a mere "conglomeration" of "various aspects of the occult, such as faith healing, self-hypnosis, tarot card reading, and spell casting, none of which would be considered religious practices standing alone", and that even if Dettmer's beliefs were religious, the rituals were not.
The conclusion of the Fourth Circuit was that the district court had found that Dettmer had a religious belief entitled to full First Amendment protections, but that he was not entitled to an injunction, since "the decision to prohibit Dettmer from possessing the items that he sought did not discriminate against him because of his unconventional beliefs."

## Importance of the case

While not entirely a victory for Dettmer, this was the first time Wicca was recognized by a court of law as a legitimate religion.
# Cup of Tea

Cup of Tea (with or without a preceding article) may refer to:
* A cup of tea (the beverage), or a teacup (the container itself)
* "Cup of tea" as an idiom, referring to a preference
** Often used in the negative: "X is not my cup of tea" means "I don't like X."

## Music

* "Cup of Tea", a song by The Verve Pipe, from the 1996 album Villains
* Cup of Tea (album), a 2000 album by Irish traditional band Sláinte
* My Cup of Tea, a 2007 album by Hacken Lee

## Publications

* A Cup of Tea, a 1922 short story by Katherine Mansfield
* "A Nice Cup of Tea", a 1946 essay by English author George Orwell
* A Nice Cup of Tea (novel), a 1950 novel by British writer Anthony Gilbert
* Three Cups of Tea, a 2006 book by Greg Mortenson and David Oliver Relin

## Other uses

* The Cup of Tea, a 19th century painting by American artist Mary Cassatt
* A Cup of Tea, a Bex and a Good Lie Down, a 1965 Australian stage revue by John McKellar
# HP Multi-Programming Executive

MPE (Multi-Programming Executive) is a discontinued business-oriented mainframe computer real-time operating system developed by Hewlett-Packard for their HP 3000 computers. While the HP 3000s were initially mini-mainframes, the final high-end systems supported 12 CPUs and over 2000 simultaneous users.

## Description

It runs on the HP 3000 family of computers, which originally used HP custom 16-bit stack architecture CISC CPUs and were later migrated to PA-RISC where the operating system was called MPE XL.
In 1983, the original version of MPE was written in a language called SPL (System Programming Language). MPE XL was written primarily in Pascal, with some assembly language and some of the old SPL code.
In 1992, the OS name was changed to MPE/iX to indicate Unix interoperability with the addition of POSIX compatibility. The discontinuance of the product line was announced in late 2001, with support from HP terminating at the end of 2010. A number of 3rd party companies still support both the hardware and software.
In 2002 HP released the last version MPE/iX 7.5.

### Commands

Among others, MPE/iX supports the following list of common commands and programs.
* =SHUTDOWN
* BASIC
* CHDIR
* COPY
* DEBUG
* ECHO
* ELSE
* EXIT
* FORTRAN
* HELP
* IF
* PASCAL
* PRINT
* RENAME
* SH
* WHILE
# Daniel Lassalle

Daniel Lassalle is a baroque trombonist from France. He is joint artistic director of Les Sacqueboutiers (with Jean-Pierre Canihac) and professor of trombone at the Conservatoire National de Région de Toulouse.
He won the Premier prix for trombone and also chamber music at the Conservatoire National de Région de Toulouse in 1982 before winning the Premier prix for trombone at the Conservatoire National Supérieur de Musique de Paris in 1984.
As a member of the ensemble 'Les Sacqueboutiers', he has collaborated with Jordi Savall and Hespérion XXI, Michel Corboz and Ensemble Vocal de Genève, Jean-Claude Malgoire and la Grande Ecurie and la Chambre du Roy, Philippe Herreweghe and la Chapelle Royale, William Christie and Les Arts Florissants.
In addition to his professorial posts in Toulouse and Lyon, he advises in early music courses at academies in Urbino, Paris, Barcelona, and La Seu d'Urgell.
# Headstrong (play)

Headstrong is an American play by Patrick Link, commissioned by the EST/Sloan Project. It premiered at The Ensemble Studio Theatre in April 2012.
The play explores the research behind concussions in professional sports and depicts a fictional former linebacker who must come to terms with the long-term consequences he may suffer from playing the game he loves. Headstrong was noted in an article on Grantland, in addition to other sites, to illustrate the growing public awareness of CTE. In 2013, the play was recorded by LA Theatre Works as part of its Relativity Series, featuring Ernie Hudson and Scott Wolf.
# Królewiec, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship

Królewiec (Polish pronunciation:) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Smyków, within Końskie County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 2 kilometres (1 mi) east of Smyków, 17 km (11 mi) south of Końskie, and 23 km (14 mi) north-west of the regional capital Kielce.
# Aquaspirillum bengal

Aquaspirillum bengal is a Gram negative bacterium in the genus Aquaspirillum.

## Description

The species is helical in shape and moves in water through flagella. The cell is 0.9 to 1.2 μm in diameter and 5.2 to 22.0 μm in length.
# Descinolone acetonide

Descinolone acetonide (developmental code name CL-27071), also known as desoxytriamcinolone acetonide, is a synthetic glucocorticoid corticosteroid which was never marketed.
# Forum Party

The Forum Party of Zimbabwe (FPZ) was a centre-right conservative political party in Zimbabwe.
The Forum party was formed on 28 March 1993 and was led by a former Zimbabwean Chief Justice Enoch Dumbutshena. It was formed by a merge between the Forum for Democratic Reform (Trust), which Dumbutshena had led, and the Open Forum. One of its other predecessors was the Conservative Alliance of Zimbabwe which had been led by former Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith. Smith had chaired a meeting in 1992 hoping to unite opposition groups of all races against Mugabe's government.
The party called for powers to be devolved to the provinces and government expenditure to be cut, for instance by cutting the number of cabinet ministers from 43 to 14. The party soon became the biggest of the opposition parties, and analysts saw it as a serious threat to the dominance of the Zimbabwe African National Union – Patriotic Front.
However, by the 1995 parliamentary elections the party was suffering from internal divisions, with a breakaway group forming a rival Forum Party for Democracy. The party stood only 28 candidates in the 1995 elections and failed to gain any seats, winning 5.9% of the vote.
The party merged into the Movement for Democratic Change in December 1999.
# Equatorial Guinea–Venezuela relations

Equatorial Guinea–Venezuela relations refers to international relations between Equatorial Guinea and Venezuela. In both countries the official language is Spanish and they have an important economic activity based on oil extraction.

## History

Both countries share historical and cultural links as they have been part of the Spanish Empire. The African slave trade from the Spanish colonies that later formed the Spanish Guinea (Elobey, Annobón and Corisco, Fernando Poo and Río Muni) to the territories of the Province of Venezuela, caused that part of the Afro-Venezuelans have an ethnic component of Equatorial Guinean origin (not quantified).
In 1967, the Austro-Czech caver, Hellmuth Straka, baptized the Caracas Cave, located in the Kié-Ntem province, in honor of the Venezuelan capital.
Diplomatic relations between Equatorial Guinea and Venezuela were established on 7 May 1981 at the level of consulates and charge d'affaires. In 2006, the Venezuelan government raised the embassy level of its diplomatic mission in Malabo, the Equatorial Guinean capital; for its part, the Government of Equatorial Guinea opened its embassy in Caracas in 2010.
In 2019, The Equatoguinean delegation to the UN Security Council, Anatolio Ndong Mba, opposed the American-led political intervention in the 2018 Venezuelan presidential election, stating that it was "the internal matter of a sovereign nation", and that "any solution must be in keeping with Venezuela’s constitution".

## Diplomatic missions

Venezuela is one of the only two countries in South America (along with Brazil) that maintains an embassy in Equatorial Guinea:
* Equatorial Guinea established an embassy and a consulate general in Caracas since 2010.
* Venezuela opened an embassy in Malabo since 2006.
# M.U.D. TV

M.U.D. TV (Mad Ugly Dirty TV) is a Business simulation game developed by Realmforge Studios and published by Kalypso Media for Microsoft Windows released on February 23, 2010. The game is centered on running a multi-media broadcasting business. The game is meant as a parody of many modern news stations.

## Reception

The Australian video game talk show Good Game's two reviewers gave the game a 6/10 and 8/10.
The Metacritic website has a global score of 53, based on 6 reviews, indicating a "mixed or average" reception. The best review was from PC Games (Germany), which reviewed it 78%.
# Klæbo

Klæbo is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arthur Klæbo (1908–1985), Norwegian journalist
* Johannes Høsflot Klæbo (born 1996), Norwegian cross-country skier
# Electro-Spanish Model B

The Electro-Spanish Model B was the world's first production, solid body (Bakelite) electrified guitar, officially released in 1935 by Rickenbacker, and based on the 1931 "Model B Hawaiian" Lap Steels. Unlike the Square-necked lap steel models, the "Electro-Spanish" model had a round neck and was meant to be played as a conventional guitar. Commercially, it was the most successful musical instrument manufactured by Rickenbacker. Though not entirely solid - it had thick plastic (Bakelite) walls and a detachable Spanish neck. The instrument was created to eliminate the feedback found in conventional electrification of stringed instruments.
The Electro-Spanish Model B set the stage for solid body guitars to develop; including the Fender Esquire in 1950 and the Gibson Les Paul in 1952.
# Mainstreams of Modern Art

Mainstreams of Modern Art: David to Picasso (1959) is a reference book by John Canaday. It comprehensively covers modern art from the start of Romanticism in the 18th century to Cubism and Abstract art in the early 20th century. Mainstreams enjoyed wide commercial and critical success, and was awarded the 1959 Athenaeum Literary Award.
It also contains a ten-page appendix "Notes on Modern Architecture", the final five pages of which are devoted to criticism of Frank Lloyd Wright, whose design Canaday states "have failed disastrously." But in the same sentence, he also praised Wright's buildings as "some of the most beautiful structures of the century bearing his name." This, combined with Canaday's other outspoken views, led a group of artists, collectors, and academics to write a letter to the New York Times in protest.
A revised edition was published shortly before Canaday's death in 1985, and is still required reading at the university level in the United States and worldwide.

## Editions

* Canaday, John. Mainstreams of Modern Art. Wadsworth Publishing; 2nd Edition, 1981. ISBN 0-03-057638-5
# Love After War (song)

"Love After War" is a song by American recording artist Robin Thicke. The R&B ballad is the lead single from his fifth studio album Love After War (2011). It was released to the radio on October 20, 2011, reaching number 14 on the US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart.

## Music video

The music video for "Love After War," directed by Hype Williams, premiered on November 21, 2011. It features Thicke's wife, actress Paula Patton.

## Release history

| Country | Date | Format | Label |
| United States | October 11, 2011 | Digital download | Interscope, Star Trak |
| United States | October 18, 2011 | Urban contemporary radio | Interscope, Star Trak |
| United States | November 22, 2011 | Smooth jazz radio | Interscope, Star Trak |