OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Karlos (name)

Karlos is a Basque masculine given name. Notable people referred to by this name include the following

## Given name

* Karlos Arguiñano (born 1948), Spanish (Basque) chef
* Karlos Balderas, nickname of Carlos Balderas (born 1996), American boxer
* Karlos Dansby (born 1981), American gridiron football player
* Karlos Ferrer (born 1998), Puerto Rican football player
* Karlos Filiga full name of Karl Filiga (born 1988), New Zealand rugby player
* Karlos Kirby (born 1967), American bobsledder
* Karlos Linazasoro (born 1962), Spanish writer
* Karlos Moser, American music professor
* Karlos Rosé stage name of Carlos de la Rosa, Dominican bachata music performer
* Karlos Santisteban (born 1960), Spanish (Basque) writer
* Karlos Vémola (born 1985), Czech mixed martial artist
* Karlos Williams (born 1993), American gridiron football player

## Middle name

* Juan Karlos Labajo (born 2001), Filipino musician
* Wesley Karlos Piedade (born 1989), Brazilian football player
# Flat Lake

Flat Lake is the name of various lakes and places:
* Flat Lake (Nova Scotia) (section Lakes)
* Flat Lake (British Columbia) in Flat Lake Provincial Park, British Columbia, Canada
* Flat Lake (South Dakota)
* Riggs Flat Lake
* Scotts Flat Reservoir (redirect from Scotts Flat Lake)
* Pine Flat Lake, Nevada

## Places

* Flat Lake, Alberta

## Other

* Flat Lake Festival
# Drive-by (disambiguation)

A drive-by is a form of hit-and-run tactic, a personal attack carried out by an individual or individuals from a moving vehicle.
Drive-by or Drive By may also refer to:

## Music

* Drive By (band), an American music group
* Drive-By, an American hip-hop duo, consisting of Anybody Killa and Blaze Ya Dead Homie; see Pony Down
* Drive By (album), a 2003 album by The Necks

### Songs

* "Drive By" (song), a 2012 song by Train
* "Drive By", a song by Way Out West from Way Out West
* "Driveby", a song by Neil Young from Sleeps with Angels
* "Drive-by", a dialogue, heard on The Inbetweeners Soundtrack
* "Drive By", a 2001 song by The Jimmy Swift Band from Now They Will Know We Were Here

## Other uses

* "Drive By" (Flight of the Conchords), the seventh episode of the television series Flight of the Conchords
* Drive by Shooting, 1987 album by Henry Rollins
* Drive-by download, kind of web threats with automated downloading and installing of trojan after visiting infected web page
# Elevated Road Amritsar

Elevated Road Amritsar is a 4.5 km long, elevated expressway located in Amritsar, Punjab. It connects Bhandari bridge in the city to canal road near the mall of Amritsar. It also serves as a corridor for Metrobus Amritsar. Metrobus stations were also built along with elevators at major junctions of Bus Stand and Guru Ramdas Dental Hospital. There is also a future plan to extend the corridor till Guru Nanak Dev University. The road was built at a cost of Rs. 350 crores. The entire stretch is built on single-pier pillars. The road also connects commuters to Canal road and Amritsar junction railway.
# Amherst Telephone Company

Amherst Telephone Company, also known as Amherst Communications, is a provider of Internet, telephone and television in Portage County, Wisconsin, United States and neighboring areas.

## History

Amherst Telephone Company was incorporated on July 3, 1903. Capital to form the new company was provided by 62 area residents who pledged $25 each to buy a share of stock. C. J. Iverson was selected as the first president.
An old gray mare, named May, was a pioneer partner of the Amherst Telephone Company. May transported poles, materials and linesmen from 1903 though 1929. She was known to the whole community, and many local youths had fun riding her carriage to social gatherings. A car was hired to help her in 1920, but she was often still needed due to the poor roads, which were piled high with snow in the winter.

### Important Dates

In 1907, A connection was made with the Bell System.
In 1908, 90.5 miles (145.6 km) of line were laid, 233 telephones distributed and 200 shares bought. The line was built to Custer and Polonia, and a switchboard was installed in the Lukasavitz home.
In 1925, Amherst Telephone purchased the Nelsonville and Rosholt exchanges with 400 subscribers. This merger almost doubled the number of telephones in the network.
In 1930, The Great Depression arrived. During the coming years the company lost half of its subscribers due in large part to economic hardships.
In 1935, The Custer exchange closed.
In 1955, a new building was constructed for the automatic switchboard that was purchased for Rosholt.
In 1957, C. O. Iverson died, and C. O. Iverson, Jr. joined the workforce. There were 1,000 subscribers by the end of the decade.
In the 1960s, New buildings were constructed in Amherst, Polonia and Nelsonville. New dial switchboards were purchased for Amherst, Rosholt, Polonia and Nelsonville.
In the 1980s, the Nelsonville exchange was eliminated, and new additions were added to the Amherst building. A new cable television was formed. By mid-decade, there were around 3,000 access lines, 90% of which were buried.
In 1999, Fire hit the main Amherst Telephone office in Amherst. The disaster knocked out only 20% of customers due to a backup system.
In 2018, Amherst Telephone Company now called Amherst Communications continues to expand its Fiber to Home service in neighboring communities, adding hundreds of homes to the service area every year through expansion into the under-served countryside.

### Improvements

Amherst Communications has made improvements to their network. They have buried their lines for less storm damage and more reliability. They have grown from party lines to private service, analog service to digital service and upgraded from copper wire to fiber-optic cable.
They partner with WIN (Wisconsin Independent Network), the largest Wisconsin-based fiber optic transport network in the state.
Additional partners include:
Airstream and Midwest Video Solutions, help provide for high bandwidth, high speed video and data capabilities.
# Ellie Harrison

Ellie Harrison may refer to:
* Ellie Harrison (artist) (born 1979), British artist
* Ellie Harrison (journalist) (born 1977), English journalist best known for her television wildlife work
# Dodona (butterfly)

Dodona, the Punches, are a genus of butterflies found in Asia. The genus was erected by William Chapman Hewitson in 1861.

## Description

Forewing broad, short, triangular; costa very slightly arched; apex subacute; termen slightly convex; tornus angulate; dorsum straight; cell comparatively broad, about half the length of the wing; veins 6 and 7 from upper apex of cell, therefore upper discocellular obsolete, middle and lower subequal, concave; vein 3 from a little before lower apex of cell, 4 from apex, 8 and 9 out of 7, 10 from upper apex of cell, 11 free, 12 very short, terminating opposite origin of 11. Hindwing: costa arched; apex broadly rounded; termen below apex straight to vein 4, then slightly bent inwards and slightly concave to tornus; tornus produced and lobed, in some forms with a slender tail in addition; dorsum slightly arched, nearly straight; cell about half the length of the wing; discocellulars oblique; vein 3 from just before lower apex of cell, 4 from apex; costa at base angular. Antenna over half the length of the forewing; club short, male reduced and clothed with soft hairs; tarsus one jointed; Female has the foreleg covered in scales and functional.

## Species

* Dodona egeon (Westwood, [1851]) Uttarakhand to Assam, Myanmar – orange Punch
* Dodona elvira Staudinger, 1896 northern Borneo
* Dodona adonira Hewitson, 1866 Nepal, Sikkim, north-eastern India (hills), northern Myanmar – striped Punch
* Dodona dipoea Hewitson, 1866 Tibet, Himalayas (west as far as Murree), north-eastern India (hills), Myanmar, western China – lesser Punch
* Dodona dracon de Nicéville, 1897 northern Myanmar
* Dodona kaolinkon Yoshino, 1999 western Yunnan
* Dodona katerina Monastyrskii & Devyatkin, 2000
* Dodona eugenes Bates, [1868] Tibet, Himalayas (west as far as Murree), north-eastern India (hills), Myanmar, western China – tailed Punch
* Dodona maculosa Leech, 1890 western and central China
* Dodona robinsoni Rothschild, 1920 Sumatra (Mount Kerinci)
* Dodona durga (Kollar, [1844]) Tibet, Chitral - Nepal, western and central China – common Punch
* Dodona ouida Hewitson, 1866 western China, Himalayas (west as far as Mussoorie), north-eastern India (hills), Myanmar
* Dodona vanleeuwenii Roepke, 1921 Java
* Dodona chrysapha Fruhstorfer, 1910 western Java (Mount Gede)
* Dodona deodata Hewitson, 1876 Assam - Myanmar
* Dodona henrici Holland, 1887 Hainan – white Punch
* Dodona aponata Semper, 1889 Philippines, Java, north-eastern Sumatra, northern Borneo
* Dodona speciosa Monastyrskii & Devyatkin, 2000
# Farmersville, Pennsylvania

Farmersville is a rural Mennonite settlement and a census-designated place (CDP) in West Earl Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, United States. As of the 2010 census the population was 991.

## Geography

Farmersville is in northeastern Lancaster County, in the eastern part of West Earl Township. It is 5 miles (8 km) south of the borough of Ephrata and 11 miles (18 km) northeast of Lancaster, the county seat. Farmersville is near no major roads, with the town center being at the intersection of North Farmersville Road and East Farmersville Road. The Farmersville CDP includes the neighborhood of Fairmount to the east, at the intersection of East Farmersville Road and Katze Boucle Weeg (Cat's Back Road).
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the Farmersville CDP has a total area of 2.5 square miles (6.4 km$^2$), of which 0.004 square miles (0.01 km$^2$), or 0.18%, are water. The community drains north to the Conestoga River and south to Groff Creek, a tributary of the Conestoga. The entire area is part of the Susquehanna River watershed.
Every Tuesday, Farmersville has a weekly auction.

## Notable person

* Floyd Landis, former professional cyclist; born in Farmersville
# Karlos Callens

Karlos Callens (23 June 1947 – 8 October 2023) was a Belgian politician of the Open Flemish Liberals and Democrats (Open Vld).

## Biography

Born in Ardooie on 23 June 1947, Callens earned a degree in commerce and finance from the University Faculties St Aloysius and became a lecturer in Kortrijk. He was elected to the municipal council of Ardooie in 1982 before becoming mayor in 1989. From 2000 to 2002, he served on the Provincial Council of West Flanders. He was a member of the Flemish Parliament from 2002 to 2014.
Karlos Callens died in Ardooie on 8 October 2023, at the age of 76.
# Drinkin' Me Lonely

"Drinkin' Me Lonely" is the debut single by American country music artist Chris Young. It was released following his winning season 4 of Nashville Star. Young wrote the song with Larry Wayne Clark.

## Content

The song is a ballad about drinking alcohol at a bar to cope with the heartache of losing a girlfriend/wife.

## Critical reception

In his review of the album, Thom Jurek of Allmusic gave the song a positive review, saying that "By the time "Drinkin' Me Lonely'" comes up on the player, the album is in full swing. It's a song Merle Haggard would have been proud to write."

## Music video

The music video was directed by Warren P. Sonada and premiered in 2006.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2006) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 42 |
# David Evan Jones (composer)

David Evan Jones (born 1946) is an American pianist and composer of chamber music, opera, and computer music.
Jones was a student of composers Roger Reynolds and Pauline Oliveros at University of California, San Diego. After serving as Composer-in-Residence at York University (England), he joined the faculty at Dartmouth College, New Hampshire in the 1980s before becoming professor of music at University of California, Santa Cruz. Jones has composed in residence at IRCAM in Paris, Elektronmusikstudion (EMS) in Stockholm, and at Bregman Electronic Music Studio at Dartmouth College where he co-founded, with Jon Appleton, the Dartmouth graduate program in Electro-Acoustic Music.

## Works

Jones has written articles and created compositions that explore structural relationships between music and phonetics. These include compositions such as Pashanti—The Nine Billion Names of God, Scritto, Still Life in Wood and Metal, Still Life Dancing, and the five pieces featured on Centaur Records CRC3500 entitled News from Afar. He has also written libretti and music for two chamber operas. Bardos, the most prominent of these, had its professional premier in 2004 in Hoam Hall, Seoul, Korea.
Jones also composes for Korean instruments. Most notably, his Dreams of Falling, a composition for the Creative Orchestra of Korea’s National Gugak Center, received a half dozen performances in the United States and Seoul over the course of four years 2016-2019.
In recent years, Jones has further developed his use of algorithmic processes in a series of pieces composed for Disklavier (computer-controlled piano) combined with traditional instruments.
Most of Jones' scores are available through American Composers Alliance.

## Discography

Source:
* Fast & Odd: Neo-Balkan Jazz and Concert Music. Centaur CRC2655
* From Sofia to Seoul. New Chamber Music Composed & Directed by David Evan Jones. Centaur CRC3006
* News from Afar. For chamber ensembles with news broadcasts transformed. Centaur CRC3500
* Individual compositions by David Evan Jones are available on compact disks from Wergo Records, Centaur Records, Contemporary Recording Studios, Musical Heritage Society, and Capstone Records.

## Selected Journal Articles

* Jones, David Evan. "Compositional Control of Phonetic/Nonphonetic Perception," Perspectives of New Music, Vol. 25:1 & 2, pp. 138–155 (winter, summer 1987)
* Jones, David Evan. "Speech Extrapolated," Perspectives of New Music, Volume 28:1, pp. 112–142 (winter 1990)
* Jones, David Evan. "A Computational Composer's Assistant for Atonal Counterpoint," Computer Music Journal, M.I.T Press, winter 2001, pp. 33–43

## Honors and awards

David Evan Jones' compositions have been honored by first prize awards in the Premio Ancona International Composition Competition (Italy), the national competition of the American New Music Consortium, and the MACRO International Composition Competition. His work has also received Honorable Mentions from the Prix Ars Electronica (Austria) and the Bourges Electro-Acoustic Music Competition (France).
# Elisabetta Visconti

Elisabetta Visconti (1374 – 2 February 1432), also known as Elisabeth or Elizabeth, was a younger child of Bernabò Visconti and his wife, Beatrice Regina della Scala. Elisabetta was a member of the House of Visconti.

## Family

Elisabetta was born in Milan and was one of the youngest of fifteen siblings.
Elisabetta's sister, Taddea Visconti married Stephen III, Duke of Bavaria and was mother of Isabeau of Bavaria, wife of Charles VI of France. Isabeau was the mother of Charles VII of France, Catherine, Queen of England, Isabella, Queen of England and Michelle, Duchess of Valois.
Elisabetta's maternal grandparents were Mastino II della Scala and his wife Taddea da Carrara. Her paternal grandparents were Stefano Visconti and his wife Valentina Doria.
Elisabetta's father, Bernabò, was a cruel and ruthless despot, and an implacable enemy of the Church. He seized the papal city of Bologna, rejected the Pope and his authority, confiscated ecclesiastical property, and forbade any of his subjects to have any dealings with the Curia. He was excommunicated as a heretic in 1363 by Pope Urban V, who preached crusade against him. When Bernabò was in one of his frequent rages, only Beatrice Regina was able to approach him.

## Marriage

In 1380, Elisabetta was at first promised to Azzone, a son of Gian Galeazzo Visconti and his first wife Isabella of Valois. The marriage could not take place due to Azzone's premature death. After Isabella of Valois died, Caterina Visconti, Elisabetta's older sister, married his father Gian Galeazzo.
John II, Duke of Bavaria started marriage negotiations between his son, Ernest and Elisabetta.
The negotiations were successful. Elisabetta was married in Pfaffenhofen an der Ilm 26 January 1395 to Ernest. Two years later, on John's death, the couple became Duke and Duchess of Bavaria-Munich. The couple had four children:
* Albert III, Duke of Bavaria (23 March 1401, Munich–29 February 1460, Munich)
* Beatrix (c. 1403–12 March 1447, Neumarkt), married to:
** 1424 in Ortenburg Count Hermann III of Cilli;
** 1428 in Riedenburg Pfalzgraf Johann of Neuburg.
* Elisabeth (c. 1406–5 March 1468, Heidelberg), married to:
** 1430 in Mainz Duke Adolf of Jülich-Berg;
** 1440 in Worms Count Hesso of Leiningen.
* Amalie (1408–1432), a nun in St. Klara's Cloister in Munich.
Before Elisabetta's death in 1432, her son Albert III married secretly the maid Agnes Bernauer; Ernest issued orders for her to be murdered. Agnes was accused of witchcraft and thrown into the River Danube and drowned. The civil war with his son finally ended with a reconciliation.
Elisabetta died 2 February 1432. She is buried with her husband in Munich.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Elisabetta Visconti :
# Johan Henrik Schreiner

Johan Henrik Schreiner (16 November 1933 – 7 November 2022) was a Norwegian historian of Ancient Greek history, in particular the Greek polis and the Battle of Marathon.

## Selected bibliography

* Aristotle and Pericles: a study in historiography, 1968
* Antikkens historie, 1985
* To gode keisere? Roma under Traianus og Hadrianus, 1996, with Knut Ødegård
* Hellanikos, Thukydides and the era of Kimon, 1997
* Two battles and two bills: Marathon and the Athenian fleet, 2004
# Farmersville, Missouri

Farmersville is an unincorporated community in Livingston County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

## History

Farmersville was laid out in 1870, and named for its location in an agricultural region. A post office called Farmersville was established in 1867, and remained in operation until 1901.
# Gustav Adolfs torg

Gustav Adolfs torg is the name of several squares in Sweden.
* Gustav Adolfs torg, Stockholm
* Gustaf Adolfs torg, Göteborg
* Gustav Adolfs torg, Malmö
* Gustav Adolfs torg, Helsingborg
# Kristev

Kristev (Bulgarian: Кръстев) is a Bulgarian masculine surname; its feminine counterpart is Kristeva. It may refer to the following notable people:
* Emil Kristev, Bulgarian mixed martial artist
* Julia Kristeva (born 1941), Bulgarian-French philosopher, literary critic and psychoanalyst
# Drinkin' Man

"Drinkin' Man" is a song co-written and recorded by the American country music singer George Strait. The song was written by Strait with his son, Bubba and Dean Dillon. It was released on 30 April 2012, as the third single from his album Here for a Good Time.

## Critical reception

"Drinkin' Man" received critical acclaim. Billy Dukes of Taste of Country rates the song 4.5 stars out of 5. He states, "the dark ballad from an equally dark album can immediately go alongside songs like ‘I Saw God Today’ in terms of powerful messages from the second half of the singer’s career. Its weight is impossible to ignore." He also says, "‘Drinkin’ Man’ is a courageous choice for a third single from ‘Here for a Good Time’ — but a good one."
Kevin John Coyne of Country Universe gave the song an A rating. Coyne says, "More than thirty years into his legendary career, George Strait has released the most compelling single of his career with “Drinkin’ Man.”" He goes on to say, "Strait isn’t known for dealing with such challenging subject matter, but his experience as a singer and remarkable growth as a songwriter have resulted in the genre’s best drinking song in recent memory. It’s something that Merle Haggard or George Jones would have produced at their peak." He ends with saying, "this is the finest single that George Strait has ever released."

## Chart performance

"Drinkin' Man" debuted at number 54 on the Hot Country Songs charts. It peaked at number 37 on the country charts in May 2012, becoming Strait's first single to miss the Top 10 since "Twang" in 2009.
| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 37 |
# Guigba

Guigba is a town in north-eastern Algeria.
35°44′03″N 5°35′27″E﻿ / ﻿35.73417°N 5.59083°E﻿ / 35.73417; 5.59083
* This article about a location in Batna Province is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Japanese destroyer Shigure

Two destroyers of the Imperial Japanese Navy have been named Shigure:
* Japanese destroyer Shigure (1906), a Kamikaze-class destroyer launched in 1906 and scrapped in 1924
* Japanese destroyer Shigure (1935), a Shiratsuyu-class destroyer launched in 1935 and sunk in 1945
# Church of St Bartholomew, Għargħur

The Church of St Bartholomew is a Roman Catholic Parish church in the village of Għargħur, Malta.

## History

The original chapel of St Bartholomew, which stood on the site of the present church, was documented by inquisitor Pietro Dusina on his apostolic visit to Malta in 1575. With the growing population of the village, the Bishop of Malta Tomás Gargallo created the new parish of Għargħur. Prior to this the village was part of the parish of Naxxar. Consequently, the parish priest of Naxxar refused to recognise this decision due to financial loss for the Naxxar parish and asked for the decision to create a new parish to be withdrawn. The bishop succumbed to the wishes of the parish priest of Naxxar, the elderly Julian Borg who died in 1610, which year the bishop re-established the parish of Għargħur with Reverend John Baptist Chetcuti as the first parish priest.
At first the people used the chapel of St John the Baptist as the parish church however as the population increased a new church was needed. The site of the chapel of St Bartholomew was chosen for the new church which commenced in 1610 on plans by Tommaso Dingli. The church has Doric and Baroque styles. The church was consecrated by Archbishop Paul Alphéran de Bussan on April 22, 1736. The facade of the church was built in 1743. It is built in a style different from that of the interior of the church. The old facade made by Dingli was quite different from the present one. It is slighting higher than the church roof and at the back of the frontispiece there are sculptured ornaments probably from the old church.

## Works of art

The painting behind the high altar, depicting the martyrdom of St Bartholomew, was painted by Giuseppe Calì in 1902. The painting replaced an older one, dating from the 17th century, by Emmanuel Perren, which was destroyed at the end of the last century. Other paintings in the quire depict the Last supper and the Nativity of Jesus, both the work of Francesco Zahra. Other work by Zahra include two of the side altars paintings.
# Stø

Stø is a fishing village in Øksnes Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. It is located on the northern tip of the island of Langøya, along the Gavlfjorden in the Vesterålen archipelago. In 2001, there were about 175 residents. This village was the administrative centre of the old Langenes Municipality which existed from 1919 until 1964.

## Tourism

There are two places serving food in Stø. Some of the specialities at these restaurants are whale meat, cod tongues, boknafisk, Arctic char, and soup with salmon and catfish. Rental cabins and camping areas are available for tourists.

### Langenes Church

Langenes Church was built in the 1700s during Norway's Baroque period. It seats 160 people and is one of the oldest wooden churches in Northern Norway.

### Bird, seal and whale tours

Daily sea tours are available from May to September.

### Anda Island

Anden Island is a nature reserve with a large population of birds and seals approximately 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) north of the island of Langøya. Birds that can be spotted on the island include the white-tailed eagle (Haliaeetus albicilla), puffin (Fratercula arctica), great cormorant (Phalacrocorax carbo), shag (Phalacrocorax aristotelis), black-legged kittiwake (Rissa tridactyla), common guillemot (Uria aalge) and razorbill (Alca torda).