OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Swancon

SwanCon is a science fiction convention held in Perth, Western Australia. It is Australia's longest-running science fiction convention, and probably the longest-running in the southern hemisphere.
It was founded in 1975 by Grant Stone, with the first convention held in 1976, and has been run annually since. It is generally run by different committees of volunteers each year, and committees bid for the right to run the convention two years in advance.
In recent years it has been run as a project of the Western Australian Science Fiction Foundation (WASFF), with that year's committee reporting to the WASFF board. The convention is frequently run at Easter, but has been run at other times, though typically in the first half of the year, and is generally held in a hotel. It generally attracts 250–300 attendees. It will normally have guests attending including at least one international author, and international guests have included Robert Silverberg, Bob Shaw, Anne McAffrey, Terry Pratchett, Neil Gaiman, Brandon Sanderson, Charles Stross, and David Zindell. Australian guests have included John Birmingham, Marianne de Pierres, Kim Wilkins and Kate Forsyth.
SwanCon first hosted the Australian National Science Fiction Convention in 1980, and has done so relatively regularly since. In 2011, SwanCon hosted the 50th Australian National Science Fiction Convention, including guests Ellen Datlow, Justina Robson and Sean Williams.

## Tin Duck Awards

The Tin Duck Awards are the Western Australian science fiction achievement awards. They are given out annually at SwanCon and voted on by members of the convention.
They were first presented in 1980 at SwanCon 5. The Tin Duck design, after which the Awards were named, was by Rob McGough.
# Swander, Ohio

Swander is an unincorporated community in Seneca County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

The post office Swander once had was called Morris. The Morris post office was established in 1874, and discontinued in 1903. Swander was the name of a prominent local family.
# Sweet Inspiration

Sweet Inspiration or variants may refer to:
* The Sweet Inspirations, American R&B female vocal group
** The Sweet Inspirations (album), 1967
** "Sweet Inspiration" (The Sweet Inspirations song), from the above album
* Sweet Inspiration (Cilla Black album), 1970, featuring the Johnny Johnson and the Bandwagon song
* Sweet Inspiration, album by Delaney Bramlett
* Sweet Inspiration, 2021 album by Kate Ceberano
* "Sweet Inspiration/ Where You Lead", a 1972 Top 40 hit for Barbra Streisand
* "Sweet Inspiration" (Johnny Johnson and the Bandwagon song), 1970
* Sweet Inspiration (The Inspirational Choir album), 1985
# Damian and the Dragon: Modern Greek Folk-Tales

Damian and the Dragon: Modern Greek Folk-Tales is a 1965 anthology of 21 tales that have been collected and retold by Ruth Manning-Sanders.
It is one in a long series of such anthologies by Manning-Sanders. This book was published in the United Kingdom in 1965, by Oxford University Press.

## Table of contents

* Damian and the Dragon
* My Lady Sea
* The Four Fishes
* Penteclemas and the Pea
* Big Matsiko
* The Prince and the Vizier's Son
* The Bay-Tree Maiden
* The Cats
* Yiankos
* The Cunning Old Man and the Three Rogues
* The Wild Man
* My Candlestick
* The Melodious Napkin
* Alas!
* The Lion, the Tiger and the Eagle
* The Golden Casket
* The Beardless One
* The Sleeping Prince
* The Three Precepts
* The Twins
* Luck
# Lopé (department)

Lopé is the southwestern department of Ogooué-Ivindo Province and is in the center of Gabon. The capital lies at Booué. This is the department with the most land in the Southern Hemisphere. It had a population of 12,382 in 2013.

## Towns and villages

00°06′S 11°56′E﻿ / ﻿0.100°S 11.933°E﻿ / -0.100; 11.933
# Alan Ledesma

Alan Ledesma may refer to:
* Alan Ledesma (actor) (1977–2008), Mexican actor
* Alan Ledesma (footballer) (born 1998), Argentine footballer
# Seamus Henry

Seamus Henry (born July 4, 1949) is a Northern Ireland-born former member of the Legislative Assembly of the Northwest Territories.
He was elected to the Northwest Territories Legislature in the 1995 Northwest Territories general election. He defeated incumbent Tony Whitford in an upset race by four votes. Henry retired from politics at the end of his term in 1999.
# Tangqiao station

Tangqiao (simplified Chinese: 塘桥; traditional Chinese: 塘橋; pinyin: Tángqiáo) is a station on Shanghai Metro Line 4. Service began at this station on 29 December 2007. It is the first station in Pudong when travelling counter-clockwise after crossing the Huangpu River from Puxi. The West exit opens up to the Shanghai Sheraton, while the East exit opens up to a shopping mall.

## Places nearby

* Renji Hospital (East Part)
* Shanghai Children's Medical Center
# Maladinni

Maladinni is a village in Belagavi district of Karnataka, India.
# Hilda Saeed

Hilda Saeed (born 1936) is a Pakistani activist and freelance journalist. She is chair of Shirkat Gah (Women's Resource Center) and a founding member of the Women's Action Forum (WAF) in Pakistan and of the Pakistan Reproductive Health Network.

## Activities

Saeed is a Christian married to a Muslim. Saeed began her career by teaching at an undergraduate university for eighteen years. She worked as a medical researcher, forensic serologist, and also as a journalist. Saeed helped women and members of minority communities through legal Proceedings. Saeed's only daughter is also an active feminist. Her granddaughter continuously brings honor to her name through relentless good deeds, including but not limited to leading the Hamilton College Plant Club.
Saeed became a women's rights activist in 1978, joining the Shirkat Gah (Women's Resource Center) and becoming its chair. She was a founding member of the Women's Action Forum, and of the Pakistan Reproductive Health Network, which raised issues related to sexual rights. Saeed has represented Pakistan in many international forums.
She was a member of HERA (Health, Empowerment, Rights & Accountability), an international group of women health activists who produced a set of Action Sheets "to ensure implementation of the Programme of Action produced by the International Conference on Population and Development held in Cairo in 1994".]
# Eric Rhenman

Eric Rhenman (1932–1993) was a business professor at Stockholm School of Economics and Lund University (1967–1976) in Sweden, and a guest professor at Harvard (1974–1976). He was named a Professor of Business Administration at Lund in 1967. He was offered a chair at Harvard, which he declined in order to focus on consulting at the Scandinavian Institutes of Administrative Research (SIAR).
Rhenman, together with four other academic researchers at the Stockholm School of Economics, founded the Scandinavian Institutes for Administrative Research (SIAR) in 1966, which functioned as a research institute until 1971, but was then transformed into a combined consulting company and research institute.
Among other work, Rhenman is known for his research on the gap between scholarly research on management and the perceived lack of relevance and actual application of that research to the real world. Also, Rhenman's work on stakeholders in management structures was very influential in Sweden, and considered the foundation of the "Swedish model."
# St. Alban's Episcopal Church (Staten Island)

St. Alban's Episcopal Church is an active parish in the Episcopal Diocese of New York, in the United States. The building is an historic Carpenter Gothic style church now located at 76 St. Alban's Place in Eltingville, Staten Island. It was built in 1865 as the Church of the Holy Comforter at what is now 3939 Richmond Avenue, the present site of the South Shore YMCA, and was designed by Richard Michell Upjohn, the son of the noted Carpenter Gothic architect, Richard Upjohn. In 1873, the building was split in half and moved to its present location, where it was re-assembled and expanded. In 1951, Holy Comforter absorbed the congregation of nearby St. Anne's Episcopal Church, Great Kills, and changed its name to St. Alban's. St. Anne's had been founded in 1929 as an offshoot of Holy Comforter.
On October 29, 1982, St. Alban's was added to the National Register of Historic Places. In 1984, it acquired an 1883-vintage Hook & Hastings organ, believed to be the oldest pipe organ that currently exists in a Staten Island church.
# Long Eaton railway station (1863–1967)

This Long Eaton railway station was built in 1863 for the Midland Railway.

## History

Situated on Station Road, it opened on 1 June 1863 and replaced an earlier station in Long Eaton of 1847 which by that time was known as Toton which was on Nottingham Road on the Erewash Valley Line.
The last train ran on 31 December 1966. On Monday 2 January 1967, C.G. Browne, chief librarian and curator at Long Eaton purchased two tickets for the local history collection at the library. These tickets were the last to be issued at the station even though there was no train service they could be used on.
This station closed on 2 January 1967 and Sawley Junction was then renamed Long Eaton.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Stapleford and Sandiacre Line open, station closed | | Midland Railway Erewash Valley Line | | Trent Line open, station closed |
| Stapleford and Sandiacre Line open, station closed | | Midland Railway Erewash Valley Line | | Attenborough Line open, station open |

## Stationmasters

* Michael Pullan 1863–1864 (formerly station master at Toton, afterwards station master at Toton)
* William H. Newton 1864–1873 (formerly station master at Toton)
* John Dicken 1873–1881 (formerly station master at Sandal and Walton, afterwards station master at Beauchief)
* George Hull 1881–1886 (formerly station master at Grimston, afterwards station master at Guiseley)
* John Henry Bodsworth 1886–1896 (formerly station master at Castle Donington)
* Andrew John Evans 1896–1908
* John Davies 1908–1926
* Herbert Hayward 1926–1932 (formerly station master at Pelsall, afterwards station master at Dudley)
* E.J. Clulow 1932–1940 (formerly station master at Dronfield)
* B.W. Barker 1940–1946 (formerly station master at Spondon)
* W.H. Clarke 1946–1949
* Harold John Roden 1949–1954
* F. Rimmer until 1957
* W. Longland 1957 – ca. 1964 (formerly station master at Wolverton)
# St. George's Cathedral, Addis Ababa

Saint George's Cathedral (Amharic: የቅዱስ ጊዮርጊስ ካቴድራል) is an Ethiopian Orthodox church in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. The cathedral is noted for its distinctive octagonal form. It is located at the northern end of Churchill Road in the city.

## Overview

The new church was built on the ruins of an older church from the 15th century. It was named after St. George, after the Tabot (Ark) of the church was carried to the Battle of Adwa against the Italians during which the Ethiopians secured victory. One of the founders was Andargaye, and his daughter, Kisela Andargaye and her husband, Agonafir Woldeyess are buried in the church yards. The building was described in 1938 in an Italian tourist publication as a fine example of the European interpretation of Ethiopian church design. The Italian Fascist authorities set the building on fire in 1937. The cathedral was later restored by Emperor Haile Selassie following the liberation in 1941.
Empress Zewditu was crowned at this Cathedral in 1917, and Emperor Haile Selassie was crowned there in 1930, and it became a pilgrimage site for Rastafarians. The Cathedral has a museum, and an Imperial throne is on display as is the stained glass works of artist Afewerk Tekle. Given the reason why the cathedral was named, it displays weaponry used in the wars against the Italians including curved swords and tridents and giant helmets made from the manes of lions.
# Crosby & Nash: Highlights

Crosby & Nash Highlights is a shortened version of 2004's Crosby & Nash.

## Track listing

* "Lay Me Down" (James Raymond) – 3:37
* "Milky Way Tonight" (Graham Nash) – 3:25
* "Don't Dig Here" (Raymond, Nash, Kunkel) – 6:10
* "Penguin in a Palm Tree" (Nash) – 3:50
* "I Surrender" (Cohn) – 4:15
* "Through Here Quite Often" (David Crosby, Dean Parks) – 4:05
* "They Want It All" (Crosby) – 5:35
* "Puppeteer" (Raymond) – 4:06
* "Live on (the Wall)" (Flannery, Nash, Plunkett, Proffer) – 3:22
* "Grace" (Raymond) – 0:46
* "Jesus of Rio" (Nash, Jeff Pevar) – 4:12
* "How Does It Shine?" (Crosby) – 5:21
* "My Country 'Tis of Thee" (Traditional) – 1:43

## Personnel

* David Crosby - vocals, guitar
* Graham Nash - vocals, guitar, harmonica, piano
* Dean Parks - guitar
* Jeff Pevar - guitar
* Dan Dugmore - pedal steel guitar
* Steve Farris - electric guitar
* Leland Sklar - bass
* James Raymond - keyboards
* Matt Rollings - piano
* Russ Kunkel - drums, percussion
* Luis Conte - percussion
* Arnold McCuller - vocals
* Kate Markowitz - vocals
* Windy Wagner - vocals
# Lookin' on the Bright Side

Lookin' on the Bright Side is an album by pianist Harold Mabern which was originally released on the DIW label in Japan in 1993.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Ken Dryden awarded the album 4 stars noting that "Harold Mabern was nearing his 57th birthday around the time of the two 1993 studio sessions that provided the music for this Japanese release; he's clearly in a mood to celebrate... Highly recommended for hard bop fans".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

All compositions by Harold Mabern except as indicated.
* "Look on the Bright Side" - 5:33
* "Moment's Notice" (John Coltrane) - 5:20
* "Big Time Cooper" - 8:00
* "Au Privave" (Charlie Parker) - 6:08
* "Love Is a Many Splendored Thing" (Sammy Fain, Paul Francis Webster) - 5:08
* "It's a Lonesome Old Town" (Charles Kisco, Harry Tobias) - 9:19
* "Too Late to Fall Back Baby" - 6:52
* "Our Waltz" (David Rose) - 4:22

## Personnel

* Harold Mabern – piano
* Christian McBride – bass
* Jack DeJohnette – drums
# Do Right (Paul Davis song)

"Do Right" is a 1980 hit song by Paul Davis from the album Paul Davis. The song was one of several gospel-tinged songs to hit the US pop charts by 1980, peaking at No. 23 on the Hot 100 and No. 4 on the Adult Contemporary chart. The song became the 10th biggest Christian adult contemporary hit of 1980. The song reached #64 in Canada.
Terry McMillan covered the song in 1997 with a guest performance from Davis. There are also gospel tinged cover versions from Take 6 and 4Him.
# Lyon, Missouri

Lyon is an unincorporated community in Franklin County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

## History

A post office called Lyon was established in 1879, and remained in operation until 1903. The community most likely takes its name from Lyon Township.
# Lord Henry Beauclerk

Colonel Lord Henry Beauclerk (11 August 1701 – 6 January 1761) was a British Army officer and Whig politician.
Beauclerk was the fourth son of Charles Beauclerk, 1st Duke of St Albans and Diana Beauclerk, Duchess of St Albans. On 12 October 1717, he was given a commission as an ensign in the 31st Regiment of Foot. He fought with the regiment in the Thirteenth siege of Gibraltar in 1727, and in October of that year he was made a captain in the 3rd Regiment of Foot. In May 1735 he transferred to the 1st Foot Guards as a lieutenant colonel.
In 1740, Beauclerk was elected as a Member of Parliament for Plymouth as a supporter of the administration of Robert Walpole. The following year, he was returned as a member for Thetford under the patronage of his cousin, Charles FitzRoy, 2nd Duke of Grafton. He continued to represent the seat until his death in 1761.
From 1743 to 1745, Beauclerk was colonel of the 48th Regiment of Foot. Between 1745 and 1749, he was colonel of the 31st Regiment of Foot. In 1749 he sold his command as the Duke of Cumberland refused to allow him more than two months’ leave from the army. The refusal stemmed from Beauclerk's refusal to alter his vote at a court martial in 1745 which had acquitted someone who Cumberland had wished to see condemned.
On 24 June 1739, he married the courtier, Martha Lovelace, daughter of John Lovelace, 4th Baron Lovelace. Together they had eight children.
# Mario Bellizzi

Mario Bellizzi (born 1957), a poet of the Arbëresh minority of southern Italy, was born in San Basile in the province of Cosenza. His verse has appeared in various Arbëresh periodicals in southern Italy, as well as in Kosovo and Albania. Bellizzi currently lives in Trebisacce on the Gulf of Taranto. Among his verse collections are: Who are We Now?, Peć 1997; and Last Exit to Bukura Morea, Castrovillari 2003.

## Sources

* Albanian Literature from Robert Elsie
* This biographical article about an Italian poet is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Aulus Sempronius Atratinus (consul 497 BC)

Aulus Sempronius Atratinus was a Roman Republican politician during the beginning of the 5th century BC. He served as Consul of Rome in 497 BC and again in 491 BC. He was of the patrician branch of his gens although the Sempronia gens also included certain plebeian families.
In both of those terms as a Roman consul, he served together with Marcus Minucius Augurinus. Livy cites Sempronius Atratinus as without a cognomen (simply as A. Sempronius), but the consular records show only his cognomen. Dionysius of Halicarnassus refers to him with his full name.
During his first consular appointment in 497 BC, he consecrated the newly built Temple of Saturn in the Roman Forum. The aforementioned writers relate the foundation with the festivals of Saturnalia.
There had been a famine in Rome in the previous year and, in 491 BC during Sempronius' second consulship, a significant quantity of corn was imported from Sicily, and the question of how it should be distributed amongst the Roman citizens, together with tensions arising from the recent secession of the plebs, led to the exile and defection of Gnaeus Marcius Coriolanus after he unsuccessfully advocated the reversal of the reforms which arose from the secession, including the creation of the office of the tribunes.
Dionysius of Halicarnassus further states that Sempronius Atratinus was a prefect of Rome during the Battle of Lake Regillus (498 BC or 496 BC). The same historian writes that Sempronius Atratinus was involved in the wars against the Hernici and the Volsci in 487 BC. He is mentioned as the first Interrex in 483 for the election of the college of 482 BC, Lydus instead names him dictator and still has him holding the election. The first Interrex position is otherwise ascribed to the curio maximus, which might either mean that Dionysius ignored the politically insignificant curio maximus in his listing of the interreges of 482 or that Sempronius was the curio maximus.
Sempronius is included in a broken notice by Festus where he is listed among those who were burned at the Circus Maximus in 486 BC, possibly for conspiring with the consul Spurius Cassius Vecellinus. Considering that Sempronius is mentioned after this event, one can assume that Festus is either incorrect or that the Sempronius listed is a different person than the consul.
# Aulus Terentius Varro Murena

Aulus Terentius Varro Murena (died 24 BC) was a Roman general and politician of the 1st century BC.

## Biography

Murena was the natural born son of Aulus Terentius Varro, and adopted brother to Lucius Licinius Varro Murena. He was well connected to the Augustan regime, with his sister, Terentia, married to Gaius Maecenas, the prominent adviser and friend of Augustus and patron of the arts, while his half-brother, Gaius Proculeius, was an intimate friend of Augustus during his rise to power.
Augustus dispatched Murena to lead an expedition against the Salassi tribe of the Aosta Valley region in the northwestern Alps in 25 BC. The Salassi had proved troublesome to Roman armies using the Great St Bernard pass, which, as the shortest route from Italy to the Upper Rhine river, had become strategically vital to the Romans since the completion of Julius Caesar's conquest of Gaul in 51 BC. The Salassi were utterly defeated and, according to Strabo, Murena deported and sold into slavery 44,000 tribespeople. According to Cassius Dio, he sold only males of military age and only for an indenture-term of 20 years. In 24 BC, Murena established a Roman colony of 3,000 settlers in the heart of Salassi country - Augusta Praetoria Salassorum (Aosta, Italy).
Murena was nominated to be Consul, with Augustus, for the year 23 BC, but died shortly before his term in office began. His replacement was Gnaeus Calpurnius Piso. Shortly after Murena's death, his brother by adoption, Lucius Lucinius Varro Murena, was accused of conspiring with Fannius Caepio against Augustus.

## Sources
### Ancient

* Dio Cassius Roman History (c. 130 AD)
* Strabo Geographica (c. 10 AD)

### Modern

* Ando, Clifford, Imperial ideology and provincial loyalty in the Roman Empire, University of California Press, 2000
* Davies, Mark; Swain, Hilary; Davies, Mark Everson, Aspects of Roman history, 82 BC-AD 14: a source-based approach, Taylor & Francis e-Library, 2010
* Raaflaub, Kurt A.; Toher, Mark, Between republic and empire: interpretations of Augustus and his principate, University of California Press, 1993
* Smith's Dictionary of Roman Biography and Mythology (1873)
* Swan, Michael, The Consular Fasti of 23 B.C. and the Conspiracy of Varro Murena, Harvard Studies in Classical Philology, Volume 71, pgs. 235 – 247, Harvard University Press, 1967
* Syme, Ronald, The Roman Revolution, Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1939
* Wells, Colin Michael, The Roman Empire, Harvard University Press, 2004
# Aulus Sempronius Atratinus (consular tribune 444 BC)

Aulus Sempronius Atratinus (fl. 5th century BC) was a statesman of the first century of the Roman Republic.
In 444 BC, he was elected to the first collegium of military tribunes with consular power with two other colleagues, Titus Cloelius Siculus and Lucius Atilius Luscus. This was the first time that military tribunes exercised power in Roman Republic, and this election was quickly challenged. The three abdicated after three months in office.