OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fabio De Luigi

Fabio De Luigi (born 11 October 1967) is an Italian actor, comedian, film director, television presenter, and former baseball player.

## Biography

Great-grandson of Tonino Guerra; has a son, Dino, born in 2007, and a daughter, Lola, born in 2011, had by his partner Jelena.

## Selected filmography

* Marriages (1998)
* All the Moron's Men (1999)
* Johnny the Partisan (2000)
* Commediasexi (2006)
* Natale a New York (2006)
* Natale in crociera (2007)
* As God Commands (2008)
* Natale a Rio (2008)
* Many Kisses Later (2009)
* The Friends at the Margherita Cafe (2009)
* Men vs. Women (2010)
* Women vs. Men (2011)
* The Worst Week of My Life (2011)
* Love Is in the Air (2012)
* The Worst Christmas of My Life (2012)
* Wannabe Widowed (2013)
* A Woman as a Friend (2014)
* Soap Opera (2015)
* Si accettano miracoli (2015)
* Tiramisù (2016)
* It's All About Karma (2017)
* Put Grandma in the Freezer (2018)
* When Mom Is Away (2019)
* When Mom Is Away... With the Family (2020)
* On Our Watch (2021)
* When Mom Is Away... With the In-laws (2025)

## Discography

* 2002 - Olmo & Friends.
# Ballyryan

Ballyryan or Ballyreen (Irish: Baile Uí Rinn; Ring's homestead) is a small inland mostly west-facing limestone crag in The Burren in County Clare, Ireland. It is popular with rock climbers due to its easy access, the range of short easy-to-intermediate rock climbs, and its close proximity to the much larger and highly regarded, Ailladie rock-climbing sea-cliff; Ailladie is also locally known as the Ballyreen Cliffs or Ballyreen Point.

## Rock climbing

The Ballyryan rock climbing crag is located right beside the Ailladie Car Park on the R477 road, which is opposite the Stone Wall section of the Ailladie sea–cliff (see map below). While Ballyran's first rock climbing routes date from the early 1970s (e.g. Whose Corner (VS 4c), and Whacky (HS) grade), it is noted that Irish "Tiglin" climbing groups conducted courses on many Ballyryan routes without recording their ascents.
While most of Ballyryan's routes are circa 10–12 metres high and between Diff to HVS, its proximity to Ailladie, with its numerous severe climbs, has led to a number of E–grade climbs being put up in the crag, namely, Agony Aunt (E2 5c) and Crack 90 (E3 6a). For various reasons, Ballyryan's rock climbing routes are sometimes described as being "difficult to protect" when "leading", and therefore an extra degree of caution is needed. Novice climbers can "toprope" for safety.
The cliff is named after the townland in which it is located, Ballyryan; the term Ballyreen is also used locally.

## Climbing bibliography

* Owens, Peter (2008). Climbs in the Burren and Aran Islands. Mountaineering Ireland. ISBN 0-902940-21-X.
# Rove Tunnel

The Rove Tunnel (French: Tunnel du Rove) is a currently out-of-use canal tunnel in Southern France that connected the 16th arrondissement of Marseille to the Étang de Berre in the Bouches-du-Rhône department from 1927 to 1963. It allowed for waterway transport avoiding the Mediterranean Sea towards the Rhône within the larger Canal de Marseille au Rhône. With a length of 7,120 metres (23,360 ft) it was a major work of civil engineering; it remains the longest canal tunnel in the world.

## Description

The tunnel was the most challenging section of the Canal de Marseille au Rhône, which connected Marseille to the Rhône river. The canal has a total length of 81 kilometres (50 mi).
The tunnel starts near the village of Le Rove; it provides a sea level passage through the 278 m (912 ft) maximum altitude Chaîne de l'Estaque [fr]. The tunnel is 7,120 m (23,360 ft) long, 22 m (72 ft) wide and 11.4 m (37 ft) high. The water depth is 4 m (13 ft). It remains the biggest canal tunnel in the world, as far as shipping canals are concerned. As a part of the Canal de Marseille au Rhône, it used to connect the Étang de Berre in the north with L'Estaque in the south, both hosting a part of Marseille's industrial harbour.

## History

The possibility of building a canal tunnel had been discussed for many years. A proposal was developed for the Marseille Chamber of Commerce in 1879 by the engineer Guérard, but no action was taken until an act of 24 December 1903 authorised the project. The initial plan was for an 18 metres (59 ft) wide tunnel, which would only allow one-way traffic at any time, but this was later increased to 22 metres (72 ft) for two-way traffic despite the increase in cost. Preparatory work began in 1906.
Underground work began in 1910, using compressed air hammers to break through the rock. The contractor simultaneously worked from the south and from the north, and on a ventilation tunnel. Geological studies had not indicated any aquifer, but in fact the work was seriously affected by various irruptions of water. Work accelerated after the declaration of World War I on 1 August 1914. The labourers included Spanish and Portuguese nationals, who replaced Italians recalled to their country at the outbreak of war, as well as German prisoners of war.
On 19 February 1916 the central plug separating the north and south sections at 4,710 metres (15,450 ft) from the south portal was removed by dynamite. On 7 May 1916 Marcel Sembat, Minister of Public Works, accompanied by Joseph Thierry, Undersecretary of State for War, inaugurated the Rove Tunnel and the first two cranes of Port-de-Bouc. After many delays, the full canal was finally opened to traffic on 25 April 1927. Water had been flowing through it since 1925.
It was closed in 1963 after a section of the tunnel collapsed.
* Northern entrance (2010)
* Gallery on the Marignane side (2010)
* Mooring niche (2013)
* Rubble from the 1963 collapse (2013)
# René Ildefonse Dordillon

René Ildefonse Dordillon (born in 1808 in Sainte-Maure-de-Touraine) was a French clergyman and bishop for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Taiohae. He was appointed bishop in 1855. He died in 1888.
# Gerontophobia

Gerontophobia is the hatred or fear of older adults, or a fear of age-related self-degeneration (similar to gerascophobia). The term comes from the Greek γέρων – gerōn, "old man" and φόβος – phobos, "fear". Gerontophobia that stems from a fear of aging has been linked to thanatophobia, as fear of old age can be a precursor to fear of death. Gerontophobia can be caused by stereotypes of older adults displayed in the media.

## Ageism

Discriminatory aspects of ageism have been strongly linked to gerontophobia. This irrational fear or hatred of older adults can be associated with the expectation that someday all young people including oneself will be old inevitably and suffer from the irreversible health decline that comes with old age, which is associated with disability, disease, and death. The sight of aged people could be a possible reminder of death (memento mori) and inevitable biological vulnerability. This unwillingness to accept these can manifest in feelings of hostility and discriminatory acts towards older adults.

## History

Old age was previously seen as a golden age in the Middle Ages. Around the time of the Anglo-Saxons there was a shift towards more negative views of the elderly, which led to more and more literature developing a gerontophobic view.

## Portrayal in literature and the media

Gerontophobia is heavily portrayed in literature and the media starting as early as Anglo-Saxon poetry but is also found in common literary classics such as William Shakespeare's King Lear, Jonathan Swift's Gulliver's Travels, and Jane Austen's Persuasion. Gerontophobia can also be found in many TV shows and movies.

## Treatments for gerontophobia

Treatment for gerontophobia can include better education about the elderly and aging as well as an increase in exposure and insight therapy.
# Singles You Up

"Singles You Up" is a song co-written and recorded by American country pop singer Jordan Davis. It was released in June 2017 as his debut single and the lead single from his debut album, Home State. A stripped version and Ryan Riback remix were released in 2018.

## Content

The song is about a man attempting to woo a woman who is currently with another man. He states that he will be present if her man ever "singles [her] up", or leaves her. Davis wrote the song with Steven Dale Jones and Justin Ebach. Davis said that "When we finally honed in on the way we ended up approaching it, it was this guy having to wait his turn, seeing this girl with somebody else. He has feelings for her and hopes the other guy screws it up somehow. Once we honed in on that, we wrote it really quick."

## Critical reception

Mike Thiel of Taste of Country reviewed the song with favor, praising the use of internal rhyme and calling it an "easygoing singalong".

## Commercial performance

The song reached No. 1 on Country Airplay, and No. 4 on Hot Country Songs for charts dated April 21, 2018. It has sold 237,000 copies in the United States as of June 2018.

## Music video

The music video was directed by Eric Ryan Anderson and premiered on CMT, GAC and Vevo in February 2018. It was filmed in the deserts of El Paso, TX. It revolves around a storyline of Jordan "stealing" his love interest from another man and taking her away in a vintage Pontiac Firebird, and recording the adventure on his iPhone.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | 2× Platinum | 140,000$^‡$ |
| Canada (Music Canada) | 2× Platinum | 160,000$^‡$ |
| United States (RIAA) | 4× Platinum | 4,000,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# We're Back! (album)

We're Back! is a 1986 album (LP Vinyl) released by the California State University, Los Angeles Jazz Ensemble, it was the springboard for the Bob Curnow's arrangement of the Pat Metheny work The First Circle. The group proved to be one of the finest college jazz orchestras of that era with having placed in the finals of the Pacific Coast Collegiate Jazz Festival. The jazz band had numerous student musicians that have made a name for themselves as professionals to include Sharon Hirata, Luis Bonilla, Phil Feather, Jack Cooper, Charlie Richard, Eric "Bobo" Correa, Mark Gutierrez, Vince Dublino, and José Arellano.

## Background

In 1984 and 1985 the California State University, Los Angeles Music Department and CSULA Associated Students decided to fund LP recordings of the jazz ensemble to better serve as a teaching tool for student music, jazz groups. We're Back! is the second of six albums to come from CSULA during the 1980s featuring the award-winning CSULA #1 Jazz Ensemble. The LP contains tracks from the #1 CSULA Jazz Ensemble to include compositions of three students and from the two directors (professors David Caffey and Bob Curnow).
The qualities of the LP that set it apart from numerous university jazz records of that era is the fact it was entirely written and composed by the students and faculty of CSULA at such a high level. There is a consistent tradition of musicians coming from the CSULA program who have worked with major musical acts, on major studio and movie projects, and hold positions in higher education in music. The roster on this album is self-evident as to the diversity and level of student musicians CSULA developed at that time and has for many years dating far back to musicians (graduates) such as Lennie Niehaus and Gabe Baltazar.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by various artists listed

## Recording Sessions

* Recorded: May 10, 17, and 23, 1986, Sage and Sound Recording, Hollywood, California
* Mixing: June 23, 25, 26, 1986, Sage and Sound Recording, Hollywood, California

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Conductor: David Caffey
* Saxes and woodwinds: Charlie Richard, Sharon Hirata, Phil Feather, Jack Cooper, Scott Ackerman
* Trumpets and flugelhorns: Tim Neff, Barry Parr, Ken Montgomery, David Leon, Jim Bynum
* Trombones: Gary Smith, Luis Bonilla, Tom Griffith, John Sandhagen, Brent Decker
* Guitar and Piano: Mark Gutierrez
* Vibraphone and marimba: Cory Estrada
* Bass: José Arellano
* Drums: Vince Dublino
* Percussion: Eric "Bobo" Correa

### Production

* Recording engineers: Jim Mooney and Jerry Wood
* Mixing engineers: Jim Mooney and David Caffey
* Mastering: K Disc
* Cover art: Randy Piland
# Nick Lower

Nicholas Lower (born 23 June 1987) is a retired Australian rules football player who played for Port Adelaide in the Australian Football League between 2006 and 2009, Fremantle from 2011 to 2012, and Western Bulldogs in 2013.
Lower attended Saint Ignatius' College, Adelaide before moving to Prince Alfred College with twin brother Edward.
Having ended his football career, Lower now works as a real estate agent in Melbourne.

## Playing career

Lower is noted for his pace, competitiveness and strength. He has mostly played on a half back flank but has the versatility to be an on-baller as well.
He played junior football for club team Walkerville before playing with South Australian National Football League (SANFL) club Norwood in 2005 before being selected at number 30 by Port Adelaide in the 2005 AFL draft.
Lower was delisted by Port Adelaide at the end of the 2009 season. After a successful 2010 season for Norwood in the SANFL, where he finished second in the Magarey Medal, he was drafted by Fremantle in the 2011 Rookie draft.
He played his first two games for Fremantle in a NAB Cup double header against Hawthorn and West Coast on 14 February 2011. After performing well throughout the 2011 preseason, he was elevated to the senior list as a nominated rookie and was named to make his debut for Fremantle in the opening round of the 2011 AFL season against Brisbane at the Gabba.
He was delisted by Fremantle at the end of the 2012 season and signed with the Western Bulldogs as a delisted Free Agent on 3 December 2012. From 2013 onwards he fitted into the Bulldogs team as a tagger. Lower was delisted by the Western Bulldogs at the end of the 2013 season.
On 7 February 2014, Lower and Lukas Markovic were named the inaugural captains of the newly established VFL club, the Footscray Bulldogs.
# 2023 Asian Kho Kho Championship

The 4th Asian Kho Kho Championship took place from 20 to 24 March 2023.

## Ranking

Thailand / Singapore WD

### Results

* https://www.aninews.in/news/sports/others/4th-asian-kho-kho-championship-begins-in-assams-tamulpur-indian-men-women-teams-start-campaign-with-wins20230320235001/
* https://www.aninews.in/news/sports/others/4th-asian-kho-kho-championship-indian-men-women-in-semifinals20230323060118/
* https://web.archive.org/web/20250226122009/https://www.kgcas.com/latest-news/4th-asian-kho-kho-championship/
* https://web.archive.org/web/20250226122019/https://currentaffairs.adda247.com/indian-men-women-bag-4th-asian-kho-kho-titles/
* https://www.bodopedia.com/sports/winners-of-asian-kho-kho-championship-2023/
* https://www.bodopedia.com/sports/asian-kho-kho-championship/

### Men (8 Team)

* India
* Nepal
* Sri Lanka and Bangladesh
Other Teams: Iran/ South Korea/ Indonesia/ Bhutan
Malaysia WD
A: India/ Nepal/ Iran/ Bhutan
B: Bangladesh/ Sri Lanka/ South Korea/ Indonesia
India vs Bhutan 47-34
Sri Lanka vs Indonesia 97-27
Bangladesh vs South Korea 43-13
Nepal vs Iran 64-8 or 74-8
India vs Iran +4
Bangladesh vs Indonesia +60
Sri Lanka vs South Korea +50
Nepal vs Bhutan +23
India vs Nepal +18
South Korea vs Indonesia +11
Bhutan vs Iran +5
Bangladesh vs Sri Lanka BAN win
India vs Sri Lanka
Bangladesh vs Nepal
🇮🇳India vs 🇳🇵Nepal

### Women (8 Team)

* India
* Nepal
* Sri Lanka and Bangladesh
Other Teams: South Korea/ Indonesia/ Bhutan/ Malaysia
A: India/ Sri Lanka/ Bhutan/ Malaysia
B: Bangladesh/ Nepal/ South Korea/ Indonesia
India vs Sri Lanka 68-13
Bhutan vs Malaysia 49-13
Bangladesh vs Indonesia 46-19
Nepal vs South Korea 40-16
India vs Malaysia +64
Nepal vs Indonesia +58
Sri Lanka vs Bhutan +47
Bangladesh vs South Korea +63
India vs Bhutan +67
Sri Lanka vs Malaysia +34
Nepal vs Bangladesh +14
Indonesia vs South Korea INA Win
India vs Bangladesh
Nepal vs Sri Lanka
🇮🇳India vs 🇳🇵Nepal

## Men's edition
### Playoffs
#### Semifinal 1

India beat Sri Lanka by 45 points.

#### Semifinal 2

Nepal beat Bangladesh by 12 points.

#### Final

India beat Nepal by 6 points and an innings.

## Women's edition
### Playoffs
#### Semifinal 1

India beat Bangladesh by 49 points and an innings.

#### Semifinal 2

Nepal beat Sri Lanka by 59 points and an innings.

#### Final

India beat Nepal by 33 points and an innings.
# Paul Duqueylar

Paul Duqueylar (1771 – 1829 or 1845) was a French historical painter. He was born at Digne on 31 October 1771. He was a student of David and became close to the group of the "Barbus", students of David who opposed his style. Duqueylar spent several year in Rome and then settled in Lambesc.
Most of the subjects painted by him are taken from the classic poets and ancient historians, and are of an elevated character. The Judgment of Minos, and Belisarius, both painted at Rome in 1804, are described by Kotzebue in his Souvenirs d'ltalie. He died on 9 April 1829 or on 1 March 1845.

## Selected works

* Ossian Reciting His Songs, 1800, oil on canvas, exhibited at the Salon of 1800 and/or the Salon of 1810, Musée Granet
* (attributed), Orpheus, ca. 1800, oil on canvas, Sotheby's, London, 4 July 2013, lot. no. 238
* Holy Family, painting, exhibited at the Salon of 1810, cat. no. 283, whereabouts unknown
# One Party State (album)

One Party State is a 2010 album by the Kalahari Surfers, the recording identity of South African musician Warrick Sony. It was released on Microdot and debuted at the African Soul Rebels Tour in the UK alongside Oumou Sangaré & Orchestre Poly-Rythmo De Cotonou. It features Sowetan poet Lesego Rampolokeng on four tracks. The Mail & Guardian called it "a politically drenched album... track for track the most solid South African release of 2010".

## Track listing

* "Blackness and Light" 04:57
* "Cutting Yourself" 03:52
* "A New Kind Of Leader" 04:05
* "Gathering Data" 04:02
* "Straight To The Hips" 03:44
* "Relax" 04:14
* "Parts Of Northern Natal" 05:10
* "Every Eventuality" 03:42
* "Frontiers Of Madness" 03:41
* "Child Soldier" 05:00
* "One Party State" 04:28
* "Intimidasie" 05:14
* "Fish Effect" 04:28
* "In Transition" (Featuring Lesego Rampolokeng) 04:03
* "Minority Report" (Featuring Lesego Rampolokeng) 04:00
* "Youth League" 03:18
* "Play Around With the Buttons" 04:12
# Oare, Wiltshire

Oare is a small village in the east of the county of Wiltshire, England. The village lies about 2 miles (3.2 km) north of Pewsey, on the A345 road towards Marlborough, and falls within the civil parish of Wilcot, Huish and Oare.

## History

Oare was anciently a tithing of Wilcot parish. With effect from May 2021, the parishes of Wilcot and Huish were merged to form the parish of Wilcot, Huish and Oare.

## Geography

The area is popular with walkers and the Mid Wilts Way long-distance footpath passes through the village. The Giant's Grave at the eastern edge of the village offers views over the village and Vale of Pewsey.
A heart-shaped tree plantation was created in 1999, below Huish Hill in the southeast of Huish parish, near Oare. The heart is a geoglyph, but not a hill figure like the many surrounding "white horses" such as the Marlborough White Horse.

## Church

The Goodman family inherited the Oare House estate in 1796 and held it until it was broken up in 1893. In 1857–8 Mrs M Goodman, widow of Reverend Maurice Hillier Goodman who had been vicar of Wilcot, paid for the construction of the Church of the Holy Trinity on a site west of Oare House, as a chapel of ease for Wilcot. She engaged the prolific architect S. S. Teulon, who designed an apsed church in Romanesque style, mostly in red brick with some mildly contrasting colours. The nave and chancel are under one tiled roof, and there is a south porch and west bellcote.
An ecclesiastical parish was created for the church in 1892, formed from part of Wilcot parish together with areas which had been detached parts of Alton Priors chapelry (in Overton parish), Huish and North Newnton.
In 1924 the benefices of Huish and Oare were united, with the parsonage house to be at Huish. Wilcot was added in 1962. In 1972 the parishes of Huish and Oare were united and a team ministry was established for the local area. Today the church is part of the Vale of Pewsey Churches, a group of 16 churches.

## Buildings

Oare House, built in 1740 on the western edge of the village, is Grade I listed. It was largely remodelled in the early 1920s by Portmeirion architect Clough Williams-Ellis. Its gardens, which include a summerhouse also designed by Williams-Ellis, are listed Grade II on the Register of Historic Parks and Gardens. To the west of the gardens stands the Oare Pavilion, completed in 2003 and the only British building designed by I. M. Pei.
At the northern edge of the village is Rainscombe House, built circa 1810 and Grade II listed. Its grounds, in the valley between Oare Hill and Martinsell Hill, are the location for the annual Wiltshire Steam and Vintage Rally, held in June or July.
Oare Church of England Primary School was built in 1914 in the north of the village, replacing an 1850s building near the church. Pupils came from a wider area after 1969 when falling pupil numbers led to the closure of Wilcot school. The school at Oare was remodelled and extended in 2003.
# Torbjørn Bratt

Torbjørn Olavssøn Bratt (c. 1502 – 1548) was a Norwegian clergyman. He was the first bishop of Trondheim, after the introduction of the Protestant Reformation in Norway. He served as Bishop of the Diocese of Trondhjem from 1546 until 1548.
Bratt was born in the fishing village of Andenes on the island of Andøya in Nordland, Norway. He was born into one of the families that constituted the remains of old Norwegian aristocracy and was elder brother of Jens Olavssøn Bratt. He and his brother were both enrolled at the University of Cologne thanks to the sponsorship of Olav Engelbrektsson, Archbishop of Trondheim. Engelbrektsson was the last Roman Catholic to be the archbishop before he fled to exile in 1537. After the archbishop had to flee, both brothers adapted to the situation and cooperated with the new Lutheran authorities. In 1530, he returned to Copenhagen where he completed his master's degree. For a short time, he held a teaching position at the University of Copenhagen. In 1546, Bratt was appointed superintendent (Decanus capituli). He was assigned Elgeseter cloister as a residence. In his new position, he began with a transformation of the Trondheim Cathedral School to an evangelical seminary for Lutheran priests. He died of the plague at the age of about 45 years in 1548.
# MFL

MFL may refer to:

## Sport leagues
### Association football

* Macedonian Football League (disambiguation)
* Malaysian Football League
* Manchester Football League, English league
* MFL League, Turks and Caicos league
* Midland Football League, English league founded in 2014
* Midland Football League (1994), English league founded as the Staffordshire Senior League in 1984
* Media Football League, Russian league
* Montenegrin First League, top division association football league in Montenegro

### Gridiron football

* Maritime Football League, Canadian football league
* Midwest Football League (1935–1940), American football league
* Midwest Football League (1962–1978), American football league

### Other sports

* Mallee Football League, Australian rules football league in South Australia
* Montenegrin First League, water polo
* Montenegrin First League, women's handball
* Montenegrin First League, men's hanbdall
* Murray Football League, former name of the Murray Football Netball League, Australian rules football and netball league

## Technology

* Magnetic flux leakage, a steel corrosion testing method
* Male flare fitting, in home brewing
* Message Format Language, in computing

## Other uses

* Madras Fertilizers Limited, a partly publicly owned fertilizer manufacturer in Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India
* Manitoba Federation of Labour, a Canadian trade union centre
* Market–Frankford Line, a rapid transit rail line in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, US
* Modern foreign languages, teaching living second languages to children
* Monona, Farmersburg, and Luana, Iowa