OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Karl Scully

Karl Scully (born 10 June 1978) is an Irish opera tenor.

## Early life

Karl Scully was born in Limerick, Ireland. He is a graduate of the Manhattan School of Music and was a recipient of the Liberace Scholarship and the Mae Zenke Orvis Endowed Opera Scholarship.

## Career

He kick-started his career in 2000 when he played the role of Count John McCormack in the cinematic film “Nora”, by Pat Murphy and Gerard Stembridge, starring Ewan McGregor. He followed his on screen success by performing operatic roles such as: Don Jose in “Carmen” by Bizet; The Witch in “Hansel and Gretel” by Humperdinck; MacHeath, in “Beggars Opera” and Albert, in “Albert Herring” by Benjamin Britten; King Ouf in “L'etoile” by Chabrier; Paolino, in "Il Matrimonio Segreto" by Cimarosa; Ferrando, in “Cosi Fan Tutte” by Mozart; and Arturo in “Lucia di Lammermoor" by Gaetano Donizetti. During his time in Italy, Karl was a permanent artist in the Teatro Carlo Felice Opera House in Genoa. While there he performed solo roles alongside world-famous artists including Samuel Ramey, Robert Brubaker, and Dwayne Croft.

### The Irish Tenors

Karl's was heard by two Irish Tenors, Anthony Kearns and Finbar Wright, who invited him to join the group in 2006. Soon after Karl returned to the screens to star in 'The Irish Tenors and Friends,' a 10 part television show.
From 2006–2011, Karl was a member of The Irish Tenors and performed with them and as a soloist in Europe and the US.
# Eophliantidae

Eophliantidae is a family of amphipods, containing the following genera:
* Bircenna Chilton, 1884
* Ceinina Stephensen, 1933
* Cylindryllioides Nichols, 1938
* Eophliantis Sheard, 1936
* Lignophliantis J. L. Barnard, 1969
* Wandelia Chevreux, 1906
They have a wide distribution in the world's oceans, and live among algae.
# Kassai-Sul

Kassai-Sul is a town and commune of Angola, located in the province of Lunda Sul.
# 2005 NCAA Division I men's golf championship

The 2005 NCAA Division I Men's Golf Championships were contested at the 67th annual NCAA-sanctioned golf tournament for determining the individual and team national champions of men's collegiate golf at the Division I level in the United States.
The tournament was held at the Caves Valley Golf Club in Owings Mills, Maryland.
Georgia won the team championship, the Bulldogs' second NCAA title and the first since 1999.
James Lepp, from Washington, won the individual title.

## Qualifying

The NCAA held three regional qualifying tournaments, with the top ten teams from each event qualifying for the national championship.
| Regional name | Golf course | Dates |
| East Regional | Golf Club of Tennessee Kingston Springs, Tennessee | May 19-21, 2005 |
| Central Regional | Warren Golf Course South Bend, Indiana | May 19-21, 2005 |
| West Regional | Stanford Golf Course Stanford, California | May 19-21, 2005 |

## Individual results
### Individual champion

* James Lepp, Washington (276)

## Team results

| Rank | Team | Score |
| 1 | Georgia | 1,135 |
| 2 | Georgia Tech | 1,146 |
| 3 | Washington | 1,153 |
| 4 | BYU | 1,154 |
| 5 | New Mexico | 1,158 |
| 6 | USC | 1,159 |
| 7 | Kentucky | 1,161 |
| T8 | Duke | 1,162 |
| T8 | UNLV | 1,162 |
| 10 | Augusta State | 1,164 |
| T11 | Arizona State | 1,170 |
| T11 | Tennessee | 1,170 |
| T13 | Georgia Southern | 1,173 |
| T13 | Georgia State | 1,173 |
| 15 | Oklahoma State | 1,178 |

### Eliminated after 54 holes

| Rank | Team | Score |
| 16 | Wake Forest | 884 |
| 17 | Arizona | 885 |
| T18 | Florida | 888 |
| T18 | Stanford | 888 |
| T20 | Coastal Carolina | 890 |
| T20 | Missouri | 890 |
| 22 | SMU | 892 |
| T23 | Purdue | 893 |
| T23 | San Diego State | 893 |
| T23 | Texas | 893 |
| T26 | Arkansas | 894 |
| T26 | Texas A&M | 894 |
| 28 | Alabama | 897 |
| 29 | Tulsa | 899 |
| 30 | UCLA | 904 |
* DC = Defending champions
* Debut appearance
# Dumunichowki

Dumunichowki is a village in DARRANG DISTRICT, in the state of Assam, India, situated in north bank of river Brahmaputra.

## Transport

The village is located near National Highway 15 and connected to nearby towns and cities like Baihata and Guwahati with regular buses and other modes of transportation.
# Dumunibagan

Dumunibagan, commonly known as Doomni and Dumuni, is a census village in Baksa district (earlier Nalbari district), Assam, India. The Dumni Tea Estate, tea cultivation area, is located in the village.
As per the 2011 Census of India, Dumunibagan village has a population of 6,855 people, including 3,412 males and 3,443 females with a literacy rate of 80.29%e.
# Giulia Daneo Lorimer

Giulia Daneo Lorimer (16 July 1932 – 11 September 2021) was an Italian violinist and singer.

## Biography

Born in Switzerland, Lorimer was the daughter of an Italian diplomat and an American mother and spent her childhood in Bulgaria. In 1943, her family returned to Italy on board the Orient Express. In 1947, her father was appointed Consulate General of Italy in Philadelphia. While in the United States, she met her husband George Lorimer. The couple married in 1951 and had 11 children together.
Lorimer and her husband moved to Italy in 1955 and settled in Scandicci. In 1975, she was one of the founding members of the band Whisky Trail, which recorded 11 albums and performed in concerts. In the 1990s, she directed the Centro Arles association, which became defunct in 2002. On 22 May 2001, she received the "Filo d'argento" alongside Tina Anselmi, Manlio Cancogni [it], and Rolando Panerai.
Giulia Daneo Lorimer died on 11 September 2021 at the age of 89.

## Publications

* Non domandarmi
* La lana rimasta sulle siepi (2022)

## Discography
### Whisky Trail

* Irish Songs (1975)
* Irish Songs and Dances (1977)
* Miriana (1979)
* Dies Irae (1982)
* Pooka (1986)
* The Frenzy of Suibhne (1992)
* The White Goddess (1997)
* The Great Raid (2002)
* Irlanda in Festa (2005)
* Chaosmos (2007)
* San Frediano, un irlandese a Firenze (2008)
* Celtic Fragments (2013)

### Solo

* Nana's Lullabyes (2005)
* Giulia Lorimer & Whisky Trail Nana's Lullabyes (2012)
# Giulia Civita Franceschi

Giulia Civita Franceschi (Naples, 1870 – 27 October 1957) was an Italian educator. She directed from 1913 to 1923 kindergarten ship Caracciolo where 750 scugnizzi (underclass Neapolitan street children) were rescued and educated with her own method, becoming "citizens".
Her experience, before being shut down by fascism, was studied worldwide, including a visit from a Japan state delegation in the twenties; she's also called "the Montessori of the sea". An exhibition was opened on her story at the Sea Museum of Naples in 2009.
The Caracciolo was a corvette built in 1869 and donated by the Italian navy in 1913.
# Glenea helleri

Glenea helleri is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1923 and is known from the Philippines.
# Durell

Durell may refer to:

## Persons

* Birgitta Durell (1619–1683), Swedish industrialist
* C. V. Durell (1882–1968), schoolmaster who wrote mathematical textbooks.
* Daniel Meserve Durell (1769–1841), U.S. Representative from New Hampshire
* Durell Peaden, a Republican member of the Florida Senate, representing the 2nd District since 2001.
* Durell Taylor, American football player
* Edward Durell Stone (1902–1978), American modernist twentieth century architect.
* Edward Henry Durell, the 25th mayor of New Orleans (1863).

## Other

* Durell Software UK producer of Accounting software, previously well known for ZX Spectrum games.
# John Saunders (American football)

John Wesley Saunders III (born April 29, 1950 – February 11, 2001) was an American football defensive back. He played for the Buffalo Bills in 1972 and the San Francisco 49ers in 1974 and 1975.
# Duke of Nericia

Duke of Nericia or Duke of Närke is a Swedish substantive title.
This is a list of Swedish princes who have held Närke as duke:
* Prince Carl, Duke of Nericia 1560–1604 (also of Södermanland and Värmland), then King Carl IX of Sweden
* Prince Carl Philip, Duke of Nericia 1607–1618 (also of Södermanland and Värmland), brother of King Gustav II Adolf
* Prince Eugen (1865–1947), Duke of Nericia, brother of King Gustaf V of Sweden.
* Coat of Arms of Närke
* Charles IX of Sweden Duke of Nericia
* Prince Carl Philip (1601–1622)
* Prince Eugen, Duke of Närke
* Coat of Arms of Prince Eugen, Duke of Närke
# John Warner (disambiguation)

John Warner (1927–2021) was an American politician: Secretary of the Navy from 1972 to 1974, Republican senator from Virginia from 1979 to 2009.
John Warner may also refer to:

## People

* John Warner (bishop) (1581–1666), bishop of Rochester
* John Warner (chemist) (born 1962), American chemist and co-founder of the Warner Babcock Institute for Green Chemistry
* John Warner (college president) (1897–1989), American college president
* John Warner (comics) (born 1952), American comic book writer and editor
* Jack Warner (footballer, born 1883) (John Warner), English professional footballer with Portsmouth
* John Warner (footballer, born 1961), English footballer with Colchester
* John Warner (judge) (born 1943), American judge and attorney, and a justice of the Montana Supreme Court since 2003
* John Warner (writer) (born 1970), American humorist, author, and editor of McSweeney's Internet Tendency
* John Warner (Australian politician) (1923–1991), member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
* John Warner (North Dakota politician) (born 1952), Democratic-NPL politician
* J. De Witt Warner (1851–1925), American politician, congressman from New York 1891–1895
* John Warner (RAF officer) (1899–1918), World War I flying ace
* John Warner (physician) (died 1565), British academic and cleric, Regius Professor of Medicine
* John Warner (Lord Mayor) (died 1648), English merchant who was Lord Mayor of London in 1647
* J. Foster Warner (1859–1937), architect in Rochester, New York
* John Warner (Jesuit) (1628–1692), English Jesuit, known as a controversialist and confessor to James II
* USS John Warner, a Virginia-class submarine of the United States Navy launched in 2014
* John Warner (actor) (1924–2001), British actor
* John Warner (umpire) (1911–1995), South African cricket umpire
* John Warner (scholar) (1736–1800), English cleric and classical scholar
* John Warner (MP), Member of Parliament (MP) for Bishop's Lynn
* John Warner (racing driver), in 2001 12 Hours of Sebring

## Other

* The John Warner School, a school located in Hoddesdon, England
* John Warner & Sons, a UK metalworks
# Give Love

Give Love (simplified Chinese: 爱得起; traditional Chinese: 愛得起) is a 2009 Hong Kong romantic comedy film directed by Lee Ka Wing and Joe Ma.

## Plot

Yat-tong (Bolin Chen) has got a new flatmate named Leslie (Gigi Leung). Unfortunately Leslie soon gets divorced by her husband and is deeply immersed in sorrow. With Yat-tong's company, she breaks away from the sad history and starts her new life. They get along so well that obviously they are turning to be something more than friends, at least everyone around expects that would happen sooner or later. Maybe just a matter of time. However, they have a large barrier. Leslie's ex-husband is the elder brother of Yat-tong. That means, they are indeed ex-in-laws. Truly, this is not just a matter of time then.

## Cast

* Gigi Leung as Leslie Chan
* Bolin Chen as Yat-tong
* Shao Bing
* Shaun Tam
* Fan Siu-Wong
* Crystal Cheung, Regen Cheung and Winkie Lai
* Hui Siu-Hung
* Emily Kwan
# Dupioni

Dupioni (also referred to as douppioni, doupioni or dupion) is a plain weave silk fabric, produced using fine yarn in the warp and uneven yarn reeled from two or more entangled cocoons in the weft. This creates tightly woven yardage with a highly-lustrous surface and a crisp hand. It is similar to shantung, but slightly thicker, heavier, and with a greater slub (cross-sectional irregularity) count. In Japan a cocoon containing more than one silkworm is called tamamayu.
Dupioni is often woven with differing colors of threads scattered through the warp and weft. This technique gives the fabric an iridescent effect, similar to but not as pronounced as shot silk taffeta. Dupioni can be woven into plaid and striped patterns; floral or other intrinsic, intricate designs are better suited for lighter-weight silks and/or those with smoother finishes, although dupioni may be embroidered in any manner desired.
Along with shantung, dupioni is popular in bridal and other formal wear. It is suitable for upholstery, but if it is crafted into a curtain or drape, a substantial UV-stable underlining must be used to protect the fabric from sunlight.
In India, Varanasi, also known as Banaras, is one of the major manufacturers of dupion. Weavers of nearby villages, mainly of the Ansari community, have been producing fabrics for generations. The major demands of the Indian wedding industry are met by this city.
# Dupineta brazzae

Dupineta brazzae is a herbaceous species occurring in Tropical Africa, it belongs to the family Melastomataceae.

## Description

A shrubby herb that is branched from the base and having branches that are sharply angled. Its leaves are opposite and petiolate, with the petiole up to 5 mm long. The leaflets are ovate in shape, up to 10 to 12 cm long and up to 4 to 7 cm wide, they are acuminate at the tip and rounded to cordate at the base. The purplish flowers are arranged in dense cymes, up to 1 cm long with bracts that are acute; its sepals are towards the middle and usually with hairs around the margins.

## Distribution

The range of the species is Tropical Africa, from Sierra Leone to Central and Eastern Africa. It is commonly found in gallery forests and open grasslands.

## Uses

Leaf extracts of the species are used in traditional medicine to relieve pain and the stem parts are used in decoctions to treat malaria fever.
# Duping

Duping may refer to:
* Duping (gaming), the practice of illegitimately creating duplicates of items or currency in a persistent online game
* Duping, Guangdong, a town in Fengkai County, Guangdong, China
* Duping, Guizhou (都坪), a town in Zhenyuan County, Guizhou, China
* Duping Township (笃坪乡), a township in Wushan County, Chongqing, China
# Glacière station

Glacière (French pronunciation:) is an elevated station of the Paris Métro serving line 6 in the 13th arrondissement.

## Location

The elevated station overlooks Boulevard Auguste-Blanqui, northwest of its intersection with the Rue de la Glacière. Oriented approximately along a north-west / south-east axis, it is located between the stations Saint-Jacques and Corvisart.

## History

The station opened as part of the former Line 2 South on 24 April 1906, when it was extended from Passy to Place d'Italie. On 14 October 1907 Line 2 South was incorporated into Line 5. It was incorporated into line 6 on 12 October 1942. The station is named after the Rue de la Glacière (meaning "iceworks street") because, before the invention of the electric refrigerator, ice was collected in the area from the ponds of the river Bièvre during the winter and stored for the summer in wells built for the purpose. It was the location of the Barrière de Glacière (or Barrière de l'Ourcine during the French Revolution), a gate built for the collection of taxation as part of the Wall of the Farmers-General; the gate was built between 1784 and 1788 and demolished in the nineteenth century.

## Passenger services
### Access

The station has a single access called Boulevard Auguste-Blanqui, leading to the median strip of this boulevard, to the right of no. 124.

### Station layout

| Platform level | Side platform, doors will open on the right | Side platform, doors will open on the right |
| Platform level | toward Charles de Gaulle – Étoile | ← toward Charles de Gaulle – Étoile (Saint-Jacques) |
| Platform level | toward Nation | → toward Nation (Corvisart) → |
| Side platform, doors will open on the right ||
| 1F | Mezzanine for platform connection |
* Street Level

### Platforms

Glacière is a standard configuration elevated station. It has two platforms separated by metro tracks, all covered by a glass roof in the style of the steel railway station marquees of the time. The vertical walls are covered with white ceramic tiles on the inside and brick with geometric patterns on the outside. The advertising frames are white ceramic and the name of the station is written in Parisine type font on enamelled plates fixed to the metal frame. The Motte style seats are red. The lighting is semi-direct, projected on the ground by blue ceiling lights, on the walls by partially concealed tubes and on the frame by projectors of blue light. The accesses to the station are made through the western end.

### Bus connections

The station is served by Lines 21 and 64 of the RATP Bus Network.

## Places of interest

Victor Hugo located an episode of Les Misérables in the nearby Rue du Champ de l'Alouette, where there used to be tanneries. The headquarters of the daily newspaper Le Monde occupies the building at 80 Boulevard Auguste-Blanqui since 2004.

## Gallery

* Under the viaduct at Glacière
# John Silvester

John Silvester may refer to:
* John Silvester (writer), Australian journalist and crime writer
* John Silvester (blacksmith) (1652–1722), English blacksmith at the Tower of London
* John Silvester (lawyer) (1745–1822), English lawyer and Common Serjeant of London from 1790 to 1803
# John Simalenga

John Simalenga was the Bishop of South-West Tanganyika: he died in 2013.
# Glass flakes

Glass flakes are extremely thin glass plates with an average thickness of 5 ± 2 micrometers.

## Manufacture

There are two main methods to manufacture glass flakes. The first is the "bubble method", where a glass marble is turned into liquid and then blown into a bubble. It is then smashed into glass flakes and sieved by particle-size distribution. The second method is the "centrifuge method", in which high-temperature liquid glass in a rotating tub creates glass flakes due to the centrifugal force.

## Application

Glass flakes can be applied in anti-corrosive coatings, paints and pigments to prevent corrosion. Glass flakes can also be used as a reinforcement material in the manufacture of composite materials.
Glassflakes or glass flake particles form dense, inert barriers within the paint film. Overlapping layers of glass resist water and chemicals permeating the paint film. The addition of glass also increases the flexibility, hardness and abrasion resistance of coatings.
# List of historic places in New Brunswick

This is a list of lists of historic places in the province of New Brunswick by county or city, from the Canadian Register of Historic Places, which includes federal, provincial, and municipal designations.
* Moncton
* St. Andrews
* Albert County
* Carleton County
* Charlotte County outside St. Andrews
* Gloucester County
* Kent County
* Kings County
* Madawaska County
* Northumberland County
* Queens County
* Restigouche County
* Saint John County
* Sunbury County
* Victoria County
* Westmorland County outside Moncton
* York County
# John de Blennerhassett

John de Blennerhassett (1350–1384) was an English politician and ancestor of the Blennerhassett family.
John was the son of Alan de Blenerhayset. He held the office of Member of Parliament for Carlisle in the House of Commons of England in 1381 and 1384. He was appointed to the office of Commissioner in 1384.
He married Joanna, and together they are recorded as having had two sons: Richard and Ralph.
# John Young House

John Young House may refer to:
* John Young House (Geetingsville, Indiana)
* John W. Young Round Barn, Traer, Iowa
* Belmont Club (Fall River, Massachusetts), also known as the John Young House
* John Quincy Adams Young House, Cedar Mill, Oregon
* John Eben Young House, Portland, Oregon
* John Young House (Muscoda, Wisconsin)
# Glasper

Glasper is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Robert Glasper (born 1978), American jazz pianist
* Ryan Glasper (born 1985), Canadian and American football player
* Tyre Glasper (born 1987), American football player
# Glass, Aberdeenshire

Glass is a parish about 8 miles west of Huntly, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. It is now wholly located in Aberdeenshire but before the reorganisation of Scottish county boundaries in 1891 it was partly in Banffshire. The name Glass may have come from the Gaelic word for "grey," "meadow" or "stream."
Glass had a population of 412 in 1951 and in 793 in 1801.
It has its own school, Glass Primary School and its pupils attend The Gordon Schools, Huntly for their secondary education.

## Notable buildings

* List of listed buildings in Glass, Aberdeenshire
* Blairmore House, formerly a school and house belonging to the Family of David Cameron, British Prime Minister. Now a place of retreat and prayer.
* Aswanley house, a mansion, probably built in the 17th century is a Category B listed building. It was being used as a wedding and corporate events and self-catering cottages venue in 2020.
* St. Andrews, the Parish Church of Glass (built or remodelled in 1782) is a Category B listed building. This church was closed in 2007 and was sold to private property owners after April 2011.
* Beldorney Castle (built mid-16th century) is two miles south of Glass and is a Category A listed building.

## Notable residents

* The Family of David Cameron. His father Ian Cameron was born at Blairmore House.
# Glenea pseudoregularis

Glenea pseudoregularis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1956.
# Glenea pseudosuavis

Glenea pseudosuavis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1956.
# List of hotels: Countries T

This is a list of what are intended to be the notable top hotels by country, five or four star hotels, notable skyscraper landmarks or historic hotels which are covered in multiple reliable publications. It should not be a directory of every hotel in every country:

## Thailand

* Ambassador City Jomtien
* Cape Panwa Hotel
* Conrad Bangkok
* The Railway Hotel
* Royal Cliff Hotels Group

### Bangkok

* Baiyoke Tower II
* Bangkok Marriott Hotel The Surawongse
* Centara Grand and Bangkok Convention Centre
* Mandarin Oriental, Bangkok
* The Peninsula Bangkok
* Sofitel Centara Grand Hotel
* Swissôtel Nai Lert Park Hotel

## Togo

* 2 Fevrier Sofitel Hotel, Lomé

## Turkey

* Çırağan Palace, Istanbul
* Hilton Istanbul Bosphorus, Istanbul
* Hilton Izmir, İzmir
* Hotel Yeşil Ev, Istanbul
* Mardan Palace, Antalya
* Pera Palace Hotel, Istanbul
* Sheraton Ankara, Ankara
* Soğukçeşme Sokağı, Istanbul
* Sultanahmet Jail, Istanbul
* Tokatlıyan Hotels, Istanbul

## Tuvalu

* Vaiaku Lagi Hotel, Funafuti
# Johnny Cormick

John Dobson Cormick (22 January 1880 – 2 August 1957) was an Australian rules footballer who played with South Melbourne from 1902–1903 in the Victorian Football League (VFL). Cormick played in 5 games, scoring 3 goals.
# John Wainwright

John Wainwright may refer to:
* John Wainwright (author) (1921–1995), British crime novelist and author
* John L. Wainwright, Hampshire-born writer and historian
* John Wainwright (composer) (1723–1768), English composer
* John Wainwright (computer scientist)
* John Wainwright (soldier) (1839–1915), American Civil War soldier who received the Medal of Honor
* John Wainwright (Royal Navy officer)
# Dunn's Hole

Dunn's Hole is a large chamber cave in Trelawny Parish, Jamaica. It consists of a very large chamber approximately 200 metres long, 100 metres wide and 80 metres high, located at the bottom of a 200-metre pit. It is the largest known underground chamber in Jamaica. The main chamber contains a large stalagmite approximately 8 metres high.