OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elisabeth Kontomanou

Elisabeth Kontomanou (born 30 November 1961) is a French jazz singer and composer who has lived in America and Sweden.

## Life

Kontomanou was born in Sète (France) in 1961. She moved to New York in the 1990s and then on to Stockholm where she was based when she recorded Back to My Groove. This album includes covers of songs which she sings in English.
In 1986, she founded the quartet Conversation, which won the La Défense Jazz Festival competition. In 1986, she was hired by Michel Legrand for the movie Moon Mask while the pianist Alain Jean-Marie organized her tour of the Antilles. In 1995, she went to New York. Ten years later, she moved to Paris, where she composed the song "Waiting for Spring" and the album Back to My Groove. In 2008 she released the album Brewin' the Blues.
In 2006 and 2014, she appeared at the Montreal International Jazz Festival. In 2013, she appeared at the Tan Jazz Festival.
In 2006, she won the Vocal Jazz Award of the Victoires du Jazz.
Kontomanou has worked with Michel Legrand, Mike Stern, John Scofield, Alain Jean-Marie, Jean-Michel Pilc, Daryl Hall, Franck Amsallem, Toots Thielemans, Richard Bona, Stéphane Belmondo, Jacques Schwarz-Bart, Leon Parker, and Geri Allen.

## Discography

* 1998 – Embrace
* 2000 – Hands and Incantation
* 2004 – Midnight Sun
* 2005 – Waitin' for Spring
* 2005 – A Week in Paris (A Tribute to Billy Strayhorn)
* 2007 – Back to My Groove
* 2008 – Brewin' the Blues
* 2009 – Siren Song – Live at Arsenal
* 2012 - Secret of the Wind with Geri Allen
* 2014 - Amoureuse
# Corps des télécommunications

The Corps des télécommunications (Corps of Telecommunications) was a French Technical "grand corps de l'Etat". It is formed of the State Engineers of the Telecommunications.
It is interministerial (not attached to any specific Ministry or Department within the administration) as its members are employed by a large number of Ministries. Their activities reach well beyond the traditional telecom sector, ranging from information technology management to conducting various public policies.
Many executive positions in France's telecoms and IT industry are held by State Engineers of the Telecommunications.

## History

The Corps of Telecommunications was created in 1967. It was formerly known as the Corps of Telegraphs, created in 1902.
Following the Decree (executive order) 2009-63 signed January 16, 2009, related to the specific statute of the engineers of Mines, the "corps des télécommunications" was merged with the "corps of mines".

## Admission and training

People entering the Corps are educated at the École nationale supérieure des télécommunications. Most of them are from École polytechnique; these are known as X-Telecom; the rest come from École Normale Supérieure, regular curriculum of the École nationale supérieure des télécommunications or via internal promotion.
Around 25 students are admitted yearly in the Corps of Telecommunications.

## Positions held

Members of the Corps of Telecommunication work both in the French administration and in the private sector.
There are about 1100 engineers currently in activity. A third is employed within the French Administration ou public services, a third in the France Telecom / Orange group and a third in other private companies.
Examples of employers in France include :
* French administration Departments, attached to Ministries (especially Economy & Finance, Defense, Homeland Affairs, Foreign Affairs and Relations with the European Union, Agriculture, Maritime Affairs, etc.)
* National regulation authorities (ARCEP for telecoms and postal services, CSA for broadcasting, CNIL for protection of privacy in IT, etc.)
* Public research institutes and labs (INRIA, Institut Télécom, CNRS, etc.)
* Public Broadcasting (France Télévision, RFO, Radio France, La Chaîne parlementaire, etc.)
* Private Telecom operators (France Télécom / Orange, the former public monopole, SFR, Bouygues Telecom, etc.)
* IT manufacturers and service providers (Alcatel-Lucent, Nortel, Bull, Cap Gemini, Thomson, Comverse, etc.)
Between 5 and 10% of State Engineers of Telecommunications have set up their own venture or are entrepreneurs.
Apart from the IT and telecom sectors, some engineers are also employed in the bank (including the national Banque de France cooperating within the European Central Bank) and finance industries for instance.

## Current or former members (examples)

* Didier Lombard, CEO of France Télécom (Orange)
* Jean-Bernard Levy, CEO of Vivendi
* Michel Combes, previous CEO Europe Region of Vodafone, CEO of Alcatel-Lucent
* Pascale Sourisse, deputy CEO of Thales Group
# Crying in the Rain (Culture Beat song)

"Crying in the Rain" is a song recorded by German Eurodance band Culture Beat, released on 12 February 1996 by Dance Pool as the second single from their third studio album, Inside Out (1995).. It was co-written by band members Tania Evans and Jay Supreme with Doug Laurent and Robert Gerding, and produced by Laurent. The single charted in many countries, reaching its best chart positions in Hungary, Germany and Denmark, where it was a top-10 hit. "Crying in the Rain" also reached number-one on the Canadian RPM Dance/Urban chart. The music video for the song was directed by Oliver Sommer and filmed in Hong Kong, China. A CD maxi-single containing remixes was also released under the name "Crying in the Rain Remixes".

## Critical reception

Larry Flick from Billboard noted that "Tania Evans smolders on the Culture Beat kicker 'Crying in the Rain'—which is by far the act's most viable bid for pop radio success since 1994's 'Mr. Vain'." Taylor Parkes from Melody Maker was less enthustiastic, saying, "Belgium being probably the only country still interested in Culture Beat." Damien Mendis from Music Week's RM Dance Update gave the song four out of five, remarking its "traditional speedy Euro style with galloping bass, sweeping synths and obligatory energetic rap capturing its catchiness." He concluded, "You'll either love it or hate it." Another RM editor, James Hamilton, described it as "Tania Evans wailed and gruff J. Supreme muttered Eurodisco".

## Chart performance

"Crying in the Rain" was quite successful on the charts in both Canada and Europe, peaking at number-one on the Canadian RPM Dance/Urban chart. In Europe, it made the top 10 in Denmark, Germany and Hungary, where it peaked at number ten, eight and three. The single was also a top-20 hit in Austria, Belgium, Finland and Switzerland, and a top-30 hit in Scotland, Sweden and the United Kingdom, as well as on the Music & Media Eurochart Hot 100, where it hit number 28. In the UK, "Crying in the Rain" peaked at number 29 in its first week at the UK Singles Chart, on June 9, 1996.
# Conrad Burke

Conrad Burke is an Irish physicist and entrepreneur.

## Early life and education

Born in Dublin and raised in Bray, County Wicklow, Burke attended school in Greystones. At third-level, he received a BSc in physics from University College Dublin in 1989 and an MSc in physics from Trinity College Dublin. He also attended the London Business School. He left Ireland in the late 1980s.

## Career

Burke began his career in 1989 as a research engineer at NEC Corporation's Central Research Laboratories in Japan. He then joined AT&T in 1992, working in engineering, marketing and product management roles. In 1999, Burke took responsibility for Lucent Technologies' integrated network modules business before joining a startup, OMM, developing optical switching subsystems. In early 2003, he became a venture partner at US venture capital firm, Sevin Rosen Funds.
In 2005, after working as senior vice-president of worldwide sales at optical components manufacturer Bookham (today Oclaro), Burke founded Innovalight, which developed silicon ink for proposed use in solar energy technology. He was the president and CEO until August 2011, when DuPont acquired the company for an undisclosed sum, although the company raised $60m. He was then general manager of DuPont Innovalight, based in Silicon Valley. For three years, Burke served on the board of SolarPower Europe - the European solar industry association.
Burke is co-founder and managing partner of MetaVC Partners, a venture capital firm based in San Francisco. In July 2021, he co-founded a fund to back start-ups working with metamaterials. The fund, which was backed by Bill Gates and former Microsoft chief technology officer Nathan Myhrvold, made early investments in telecommunications company Mangata Networks and in Neurophos, which uses metamaterials to build optical processors.

## Awards

Burke has been a recipient of the Technology Pioneer Award at the World Economic Forum and an Ernst & Young Entrepreneur of the Year Award. In 2022, he received the UCD Alumni Award in Science.
# Errwood Hall

The ruin of Errwood Hall is a popular tourist destination in the scenic Upper Goyt Valley within the Peak District of England.

## History

Errwood Hall was built in the 1830s by Samuel Grimshawe, a wealthy Manchester businessman, and was occupied by the Grimshawe family for the next hundred years. The hall was the centre of a thriving estate of over 2,000 acres (8.1 km$^2$), consisting of several farms, a school, the Cat and Fiddle Inn, a private coal mine and the hamlet of Goyt's Bridge. The family planted many specimen trees including an abundance of azaleas and rhododendrons.
Samuel’s grandchildren were the last members of the family to live in the hall, which was later demolished in connection with the construction of the Fernilee Reservoir in 1934. Stones from the demolished hall were used to construct the water treatment works below the reservoir.

## Today

Of the hall, only the foundations to ground floor level, and a few sections of wall, now survive. These have been consolidated and are in the care of the Peak Park Authority. On a hilltop a few hundred metres to the west of the hall ruins is the family graveyard, restored by North West Water in the 1980s.
To the north of the hall is a small shrine or chapel, erected by the Grimshawe family to the memory of Miss Dolores de Ybarguen, a Spanish aristocrat who was the teacher at the estate school and governess to the Grimshaw family and who died on a visit to Lourdes. The shrine is still regularly used for private acts of devotion, intercession and remembrance.
The rhododendrons planted by the Grimshawes have flourished and now have to be strictly managed.
Goyt's Bridge and much of the farmland of the estate is now submerged under the waters of the Errwood Reservoir, though the old packhorse bridge after which the hamlet was named was relocated further up the valley.
The hall and the surrounding area is one of the most visited parts of the Peak National Park, and is the starting point for many popular walks in the upper Goyt Valley. In recent summers it has also been the venue for a number of unofficial music festivals and rave parties.

## Literary reference

The hall is the scene of the climax of the fantasy novel The Moon of Gomrath by Alan Garner.
# Ethmia discostrigella

Ethmia discostrigella, the mountain-mahogany moth, is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It is found from the western United States, south into Mexico.
The length of the forewings is 10.4–14.7 mm (0.41–0.58 in). The ground color of the forewings is dark gray, overlaid with scattered whitish scales. The ground color of the hindwings is pale gray, becoming whitish ocherous toward the anal area. Adults of the nominate subspecies are on wing from April to September in multiple generations per year in the south. Subspecies subcaerulea is on wing from March to September, also in multiple generations.
The larvae of subspecies discostrigella feed on Cercocarpus ledifolius and probably other Cercocarpus species. The larvae of subspecies subcaerulea feed on Cercocarpus betuloides and Cercocarpus minutifloru.

## Subspecies

* Ethmia discostrigella discostrigella (Great Basin area of eastern Oregon and California, east of the Sierra Nevada. It is also found from south-western Idaho, Nevada and Utah, southward through Colorado, eastern New Mexico and western Texas, into Chihuahua and Nuevo León in Mexico)
* Ethmia discostrigella subcaerulea (Walsingham, 1880) (Cismontane California, west slope of the Sierra Nevada and Coast Ranges to southern California and Baja California)
# Falcon Express Cargo Airlines

Falcon Express Cargo Airlines was a cargo airline based in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. It was established in 1995 and operates express parcel services throughout the Persian Gulf, mainly for FedEx, UPS, TNT and Aramex. It also operated scheduled chartered cargo operations for DHL between Bahrain and Jeddah. Its main base was Dubai International Airport.

## Destinations

Falcon Express Cargo Airlines operated freight services to the following international scheduled destinations (February 2010): Dubai, Bahrain, Doha, Jeddah, Riyadh, Kuwait, Salalah. Falcon Express Cargo Airlines ceased operations in September 2012.

## Fleet

The Falcon Express Cargo Airlines fleet includes the following aircraft (February 2010):
* 2 Fokker F27 Mk500,
* 5 Raytheon Beech 1900C Airliners
# Bill L. Harbert

Bill Lebold Harbert (July 21, 1923 – June 27, 2010) was an American businessman and founder of the international construction firm B.L. Harbert International. He was the brother of businessman John M. Harbert.

## Life

Harbert was born in Indianola, Mississippi on July 21, 1923. Soon after his family moved to Birmingham, Alabama, Harbert enrolled at Auburn University, where he graduated in 1948 after serving in World War II.
Following his graduation from Auburn, he and his older brother, John M. Harbert, founded Harbert Construction Company. The company, which later changed its name to Harbert Corporation, became one of the world's largest construction and engineering companies. In the early 1990s Harbert Corporation sold its domestic construction division to Raytheon in an effort to focus more on investment management. Soon after, the international division was sold to Bill Harbert. The international division became part of Bill Harbert International Construction (BHIC) in 1991. In 2000, Bill Harbert retired and assets of BHIC were sold. The company changed its name to B.L. Harbert International and is headed by Bill's son Billy Harbert.
On June 27, 2010, Harbert died at the age of 86 in Birmingham, Alabama. He was survived by his son Bill L. Harbert Jr. and his daughters Anne Harbert Moulton, and Elizabeth Harbert Cornay.
# Budziński

Budzinski or Budziński (feminine: Budzińska; plural: Budzińscy) is a Polish surname. It may refer to:
* Henryk Budziński (1904–1983), Polish rower
* Justyna Budzińska-Tylicka (1867–1936), Polish physician and feminist
* Lothar Budzinski-Kreth (1886–1955), German footballer
* Marcin Budziński (born 1990), Polish footballer
* Marcin Budziński (cyclist) (born 1998), Polish cyclist
* Tomasz Budziński (born 1998), Polish cyclist
* Mark Budzinski (born 1973), American baseball coach and player
* Nikki Budzinski (born 1977), American politician and labor leader
# Elisabeth Klein

Elisabeth Klein (23 July 1911 – 11 October 2004) was a Hungarian-Danish pianist.

## Biography

Elisabeth Klein was born in Trencsén (now Slovakia) and lived in Budapest, Hungary from the age of 3. At any early age she demonstrated a strong aptitude for playing the piano. After graduating from the Franz Liszt Academy of Music in Budapest, she studied privately with Béla Bartók from 1934–1936.
She came to Denmark at the outbreak of Second World War and remained there in Copenhagen for the longest part of her life. She married Jørgen Petersen (1916–1986), a Royal Danish Naval Officer, on 21 December 1941, and their first son, Ole Holger Petersen, was born in 1943. After the War, during which Jørgen was exiled in Scotland, their second son, Nils Holger Petersen, was born in 1946. The family spent some years stationed with NATO in Oslo, Norway, and in Kiel, West Germany.
Elisabeth Klein worked for many years with the Royal Danish Opera in Copenhagen, the Royal Danish Academy of Music in Copenhagen, Denmark and the Norwegian Academy of Music, Oslo, Norway.
From her early interest in Contemporary music in the 1960s, she became a particular champion of and specialist in the performance of Contemporary Scandinavian piano music.
She also had an interest in International Women's Contemporary music. She performed concerts and recordings throughout Scandinavia, many countries in Europe, U.S., Israel, China, and Mexico. Her discography includes works of Bartók, Berg, Stockhausen and many contemporary Scandinavian composers. A good number of works for piano were also dedicated to her by various composers.
In 1980 after her husband retired as a Rear Admiral from the Royal Danish Navy, they moved to Oslo, Norway where Elisabeth Klein continued to teach at the Norwegian Academy of Music until the age of 70. She spend her final years in Liverpool, UK still actively performing and teaching piano.
Elisabeth Klein was awarded the Music Prize of Danish Radio in 1966, made an honorary artist of the Norwegian Composers Association in 1976, and became an honorary member of Women in Music in 1992.
# Cordélia (film)

Cordélia is a 1980 Canadian French language film directed and written by Jean Beaudin. It is an adaptation of the novel La lampe dans la fenêtre by Pauline Cadieux, itself based on the real-life 1890s murder trial of Cordélia Viau and Samuel Parslow.

## Plot

Set in a village in the 1890s, the film centres on Cordélia Viau (Louise Portal), a woman who invites men into her home while her husband is away. This action offends the conservative villagers. One of the men who was invited in is found dead and the woman is suspected and judged for her immoral act rather than the crime of murder she may have committed.

## Cast

* Louise Portal as Cordelia Viau
* Gaston Lepage as Samuel Parslow
* Raymond Cloutier as Me Jos Fortier
* Gilbert Sicotte as Me Jean-Dominique Leduc
* James Blendick as Bourreau Radcliff
* Pierre Gobeil as Isidore Poirier
* Marcel Sabourin as Sheriff Lapointe
* Rolland Bédard as Tournecle Groulx
* Claude Gauthier as Cure Pineau
* Jean-Pierre Masson as Hotelier Lacombe
* Lionel Villeneuve as M. Bouvrette
* Olivette Thibault as Mme Bouvrette
* Jean Duceppe as Juge Ouimet
* Jean Gascon as Juge Wurtele
* Gratien Gélinas as Juge Bosse
* Doris Lussier as Juge Blanchet
* Gilles Vigneault as Juge Hall
* Michelle Rossignol as Mme Neveu

## Critical response

Mark Leslie of Cinema Canada favourably reviewed the film, writing that "Like Beaudin's last feature, J.A. Martin photographe, Cordelia is also a sumptuous period piece of pastel colours, soft, expressive lighting and glimpses of a visually beautiful past. But occasionally the prettiness of these images creates a discord in the film, not unlike that resulting from the unexplained plot details already discussed. The beautiful light in the jail makes Cordelia's imprisonment appear unnecessarily romantic."
The film was one of two, alongside Jean-Claude Labrecque's The Coffin Affair (L'Affaire Coffin), which was criticized by justice Jules Deschênes of the Quebec Superior Court for having purportedly erred in points of law. According to Deschênes, there was no evidence that the real Cordélia Viau had not committed the murder, and thus the film's thesis that she was wrongfully convicted was slanderous to the judicial system.

## Awards

The film received seven Genie Award nominations at the 1st Genie Awards in 1980.
| Award | Date of ceremony | Category | Recipient(s) | Result |
| Genie Awards | March 20, 1980 | Best Picture | Jean-Marc Garand, Roger Frappier, Jacques Gagné | Nominated |
| Genie Awards | March 20, 1980 | Best Actress | Louise Portal | Nominated |
| Genie Awards | March 20, 1980 | Best Adapted Screenplay | Jean Beaudin, Marcel Sabourin | Nominated |
| Genie Awards | March 20, 1980 | Best Cinematography | Pierre Mignot | Nominated |
| Genie Awards | March 20, 1980 | Best Art Direction or Production Design | Denis Boucher, Vianney Gauthier | Nominated |
| Genie Awards | March 20, 1980 | Best Costume Design | Louise Jobin | Won |
| Genie Awards | March 20, 1980 | Best Editing | Jean Beaudin | Nominated |
# Crucible (video game)

Crucible was a free-to-play multiplayer third-person shooter developed and published by Relentless Studios, a subsidiary of Amazon Game Studios. It is Amazon's first major original title published by their gaming division, which had previously focused on tablet games. It became available for download on May 20, 2020, for Windows, after having been in development since 2014. The game returned to a closed beta status on June 30, 2020. On October 9, 2020, Relentless Studios announced that development would be discontinued within one month.

## Gameplay

Crucible was a hero shooter game. Different playable characters, referred to as "hunters", impacted which abilities players had. Matches were team-based player versus player competitions, and the Alpha Hunters, Harvester Command, and Heart of Hives game modes all included player versus environment elements as well. Unlike other hero shooter games, there were no dedicated healer or tank characters, requiring all players to search for healing items during matches.

## Release

Because of COVID-19 the entire development team was working remotely at the time of the game's launch. At launch, the game was in "pre-season" to allow developers to finetune the gaming experience.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 56/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Game Informer | 6.75/10 |
| GameSpot | 5/10 |
| IGN | 4/10 |
| PC Gamer (US) | 48/100 |
Crucible received mixed reviews from critics, according to review aggregator Metacritic.

## Cancellation

On October 9, 2020, Relentless Studios announced the cancellation of Crucible, citing the inability to see a sustained future as the reason for cancellation. The studio offered full refunds for any purchases made and was subsequently shifted to aid development of Amazon's other upcoming title, New World. Matchmaking would be discontinued in late October, and custom game servers would be shut down on November 9 at noon PST.