OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henry Poole

Henry Poole may refer to:
* Henry Poole (died 1559), MP for Leicestershire
* Henry Poole (died 1580), MP for Wootton Bassett in 1553
* Henry Poole (died 1616) (1541–1616), of Sapperton, English MP for Gloucestershire
* Henry Poole (died 1632) (1564–1632), of Kemble, English MP for Wiltshire
* Henry Poole (died 1645) (c. 1592–1645), English MP for Cirencester
* Henry Poole (sculptor) (1873–1928), sculptor and member of the Royal Academy
* Henry Poole (technologist), American internet specialist
* Henry Ward Poole (1825–1890), American engineer and writer
* Henry Poole & Co, English tailoring firm
# Shiroi Hana

Shiroi Hana (白い花, "White Flowers") is Japanese singer songwriter Fayray's fourth studio album and sole under the Avex Trax label. The album was released on February 19, 2003. "tears" was used as insert song in the Yomiuri TV/Nippon TV series drama "Message Kotoba ga, Uragitte Iku" The Final Episode.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Fayray

## Charts and sales

| Chart (2003) | Peak position | Sales |
| Japan Oricon Weekly Albums Chart | 6 | 112,136 |
# Logan metropolitan area (disambiguation)

The Logan metropolitan area is the metropolitan area encompassing Logan, Utah, United States.
The Logan metropolitan area may refer to:
# Shiodome Freight Terminal

Shiodome Freight Terminal (汐留駅, Shiodome-eki) was a freight terminal of the Japanese National Railways (JNR) in Minato, Tokyo, Japan. The freight terminal was built on the site of the original Shimbashi Station (新橋駅, Shinbashi-eki) which served as the first railway terminal of Tokyo between 1872 and 1914.

## History

Shimbashi Station was built as the Tokyo terminus of Japan's first railway, which ran between Tokyo and Yokohama. The station was inaugurated on October 14, 1872 (public service started on the following day). Freight service started on September 15, 1873. The station building was designed by American engineer Richard Perkins Bridgens (1819-1891) as a two-story wooden-framed white stone building with two wings flanking a bay platform. The station remained the main terminal of Tokyo until December 20, 1914, when the new Tokyo Station began operations. Shimbashi Station was converted to a freight terminal and was renamed "Shiodome", with the name of Shimbashi Station was moved to the former Karasumori Station which is still now called Shimbashi Station. The original station building was destroyed in the 1923 Great Kantō earthquake. The site of the original Shinbashi Station received protection as a National Historic Site in 1965 shortly after opening of the Tōkaidō Shinkansen as urban redevelopment threatened the site with destruction.
Shiodome Freight Terminal ceased operations on November 1, 1986. After the closing of the freight station, the site was transferred to JNR Settlement Corporation, but the sale of the land was not allowed for years due to political considerations of the impact of such a large area of land to the real estate market in Tokyo. Redevelopment of the site was finally started in 1995.
Per archaeological excavations accompanying the redevelopment of the Shiodome area carried out from 1991 to 2000, the foundations of platforms and station buildings, traces of hired foreigners' lodgings, and various railway-related artifacts, such as Western plates, liquor bottles, train tickets and other items were discovered. Currently, the foundations of the platform and station building are preserved, with a reconstruction of the exterior of the station building as it was at the time of its opening. The Shiodome area was opened for public as a business zone called Sio-site in 2002.
* Reproduction of the old Shimbashi Station in Shiodome, October 2007
* Interior of old Shinbashi Station
* Illustration of a Steam Locomotive Passing Shiodome in Tokyo
# Lonesomers

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Lonesomers is the second studio album released by American singer and actress Mare Winningham in 1997.

## Background

Winningham has worked on a musical career at the same time as her better known work as an actress, fronting several folk-rock bands in the 1980s, doing live shows. It was not until 1992 that her first solo record got released on an independent small label based in the San Francisco Bay Area, which received a very limited release. With her Oscar-nominated role as a folk singer in the 1995 movie Georgia, her vocal and musical skills got more noticed by the general public and she started work on her second album.
Lonesomers is a folk rock album with songs mostly dealing with relationship issues. Winningham solely penned all the songs on the album except for a cover of The Rolling Stones' "The Last Time", as well as playing the guitar and dulcimer. The album was produced by former The Textones vocalist Carla Olson.

## Release and reception

Despite critical acclaim for her voice and guitar playing, looking for a label contract proved difficult for Winningham. "Some labels looked at me skeptically when I was looking for a deal, they were viewing me as an actor who sings, instead of as a singer who acts.", she recalled. When she couldn't secure a record deal, she first released the record on her own label in mid-1997 and sold the album on her live shows and locally around San Francisco, where she was based at the time. Winningham then negotiated with label Varèse Sarabande to reissue the album for a wider distribution, but the deal fell through, and ultimately it was the label Razor & Tie who signed Winningham and finally re-released the album on June 30, 1998. This marked Winningham's first album that achieved a major nationwide distribution. The original release and the Razor & Tie release include a slightly different track listing as well as different artwork.
The album received good reviews, with Allmusic's Stephen Thomas Erlewine favourably remarking Winningham's voice and songwriting, calling it "a humble, appealing album that relies on craftsmanship instead of flash", despite some songs being "slightly monotonous". He awarded the album three stars out of five.

## Track listing

The first, self-released edition of the album consisted of 12 tracks. When label Razor & Tie picked up the album, two songs from the original version were not included: a cover of Ian & Sylvia's "Someday Soon" and the Winningham original "Big Dirt Bed". However, the Razor & Tie reissue included a new original song, "Leave It Alone".
# Lope de Ulloa y Lemos

Lope de Ulloa y Lemos (1572? in Galicia – December 8, 1620 in Concepcion); Spanish soldier designated by the viceroy of Peru Francisco de Borja y Aragón, Prince of Esquilache, carried out the position of Captain General and Governor of Chile, and president of the Real Audiencia of Chile. His government in Chile lasted for two years, between January 1618 and December 1620, the date of his death. It was believed that he had been poisoned.

## Sources

* Medina, José Toribio (1906). Diccionario Biográfico Colonial de Chile (PDF) (in Spanish). Santiago, Chile: Imprenta Elzeviriana. pp. 1, 006.
Government offices :
| Preceded byFernando Talaverano | Royal Governor of Chile 1618–1620 | Succeeded byCristóbal de la Cerda |
* This biographical article related to the military of Spain is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This article about a Chilean politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# 5-oxopent-3-ene-1,2,5-tricarboxylate decarboxylase

The enzyme 5-oxopent-3-ene-1,2,5-tricarboxylate decarboxylase (EC 4.1.1.68) catalyzes the chemical reaction
    5-oxopent-3-ene-1,2,5-tricarboxylate $\rightleftharpoons$ 2-oxohept-3-enedioate + CO$_2$
This enzyme belongs to the family of lyases, specifically the carboxy-lyases, which cleave carbon-carbon bonds. The systematic name of this enzyme class is 5-oxopent-3-ene-1,2,5-tricarboxylate carboxy-lyase (2-oxohept-3-enedioate-forming). Other names in common use include 5-carboxymethyl-2-oxo-hex-3-ene-1,6-dioate decarboxylase, and 5-oxopent-3-ene-1,2,5-tricarboxylate carboxy-lyase. This enzyme participates in tyrosine metabolism.

## Structural studies

As of late 2007, only one structure has been solved for this class of enzymes, with the PDB accession code 1I7O.
# Gustav Leffers

Gustav Leffers (2 January 1895 –27 December 1916) was a German flying ace in World War I, credited with 9 victories.

## Early life

Leffers was born in Wilhelmshaven, the son of a naval engineer. He was educated in Wilhelmshaven and Stettin and went on to join the Holland America Line as an engineer candidate. In July 1914, just prior to the start of the First World War, he returned from a cruise to the United States.

## War service

Leffers was assigned to a field telegraph battalion but, with his engineering background, was then reassigned to the Fliegertruppen. After pilot training, he was posted to FFA 32 in February 1915, flying over the northern part of the 2. Armee sector. Starting as a Gefreiter, Leffers rose rapidly through the ranks to become a leutnant der reserve on the basis of his excellent performance in reconnaissance roles flying LVG B type aircraft.
On 24 September 1915, Leffers was sent for training on single-seater aircraft at Mannheim. He returned to his unit on 5 November of that year in a Fokker Eindecker EIII (No. 86/15), the first to be attached to FFA 32. The aircraft was destroyed on landing due to a mechanical systems fault; however Leffers ferried in No. 84/15 of the same type onto the unit's strength by 11 November. He scored his first aircraft destroyed on 5 December 1915, a BE-2c of No.13 Squadron.
By March 1916 Leffers had four air victories. His fourth, on 13 March, was especially hair-raising. He barely escaped a midair collision, scraping his plane's landing wheels across a Royal Aircraft Factory BE.2c's upper wing before turning onto its tail and incinerating both the British plane and its crew.
FFA 32's fighter element eventually became Jasta 1, and Leffers scored another 4 times with the Jasta. He received the Royal House Order of Hohenzollern after his sixth victory on 31 August 1916, and the Pour le Merite in November 1916 after his eighth win. Leffers' seventh victim insists he was shot down by a Nieuport; it seems Leffers used his captured French plane for this victory.
On 27 December Lt. Leffers was shot down and killed in combat with FE-2b's of No 11 Squadron RFC, the most likely victors being the crew of Capt. John Quested and Lt. H. J. H. Dicksee. He was flying the captured Nieuport when he was killed.

## Awards and decorations

* Pour le Mérite (5 November 1916)
* Royal House Order of Hohenzollern
* Iron Cross of 1914, 1st and 2nd class
* Friedrich August Cross
# Thomas Frederic De Courcy Browne

Thomas Frederic De Courcy Browne (1838 – 9 October 1899) was an Irish-born Australian politician and journalist.
He was born in Dublin to John Browne and Mary O'Neill. His early life is unclear; some sources state that he was educated at the University of Dublin, while others indicate he went to the Victorian goldmines as an adolescent.
He moved to New South Wales in 1862 and mined at Burrangong Creek, where he became a local journalist and chairman of the mining court. In his capacity as chairman of the mining court, he developed an influential code of mining regulations. He edited the Murrumbidgee Herald at Gundagai for a period, then acquired the Burrangong Tribune in 1864. In 1864, he was also serving as honorary secretary of the Gundagai Hospital. In 1865, he established the Gundagai Herald at Gundagai, but sold it the next year. In 1867, he was a mining agent at Grenfell and was agent there for the Emu Creek Miner; he also served as Clerk of Petty Sessions there until his dismissal in 1868.
In 1868 he followed the gold rush to Gympie, where he was a member of the local mining court. He then accepted an appointment as Acting Clerk of Petty Sessions on the Gilbert River Goldfields in July 1869, but quarreled with the Gold Commissioner, leading to both being removed from their positions.
He returned to New South Wales in 1870, living at Gulgong. In February 1871, he founded the Gulgong Guardian newspaper, which he published and edited until its closure in July 1873. In May 1873, he was found guilty of criminal libel against Thomas Alexander Browne and sentenced to six months imprisonment in Darlinghurst Gaol. He was released after one month on order of the Governor, but was immediately rearrested on embezzlement charges. The Guardian folded two weeks after his second arrest and he was committed for trial in July 1874; the outcome is not known.
In June 1874, he founded another Gulgong area newspaper, the Home Rule Pilot, but this was short-lived. In the same month, he was elected as the Mudgee district representative on the Mining Board of New South Wales, on which he served for several years. He contested the 1874-75 New South Wales election in the seat of Northern Goldfields, but was defeated. In 1880, he was serving as superintendent of the Mudgee Volunteer Fire Brigade. He contested the 1882 election in the Mudgee seat, but was defeated.
Browne was elected to the Legislative Assembly at the 1885 New South Wales colonial election. He was defeated in 1887, but returned in a by-election for Wentworth later that year. He was defeated for good in 1889, and moved to Broken Hill and then to Western Australia.
Browne returned to Sydney in 1898, where he died from "paralysis of the brain" in October 1899. Several newspapers claimed that he had died at the Callan Park Hospital for the Insane. He was buried at Waverley Cemetery.
# Lost Cities (video game)

Lost Cities is card game for the Xbox 360, based upon the popular card game of the same name by game designer Reiner Knizia, published by Vivendi Games under their Sierra Online division and developed by Sierra Online Shanghai, formally known as Studio Ch'in. The game was released on April 23, 2008. It has since disappeared from Xbox Live Arcade.

## Gameplay

The gameplay is identical to the card game: each player is dealt eight cards, which consist of 5 "suits" that represent individual expeditions, with each "suit" consisting of 3 Investment cards which multiply the value of an expedition, and 9 Expedition Cards numbered 2 through 10. The players are dealt 8 cards and build their expeditions by stacking the numbers in increasing order, and may draw from the deck or the 5 discard piles. The round ends when all of the cards have been played or discarded.
The round is scored by subtracting 20 from the value of each expedition, and multiplying each with the Investment cards. Failure to achieve 20 points in each expedition results in a negative score for that attempt, or no points if a total of 20 is exactly made. Investments in a failed expedition exacerbates the negative score.
A game consists of three rounds. The player with the most points accumulated after the rounds wins the game.

## Features

Lost Cities features leaderboards and online multiplayer through Xbox Live, including support for the Xbox Live Vision camera. When playing offline, players can play against one of three different computerized (AI) opponents, each corresponding to a different difficulty level.
Lastly, in addition to allowing standard two player games, Lost Cities includes alternate rules to support four player (two vs. two) matches.

## Reception

Lost Cities has been praised for "finely tuned balance of luck and skill...that made Lost Cities a hit with card- and board-game fans, and this version just makes all of that even better." in a review by IGN's TeamXbox writer David Chapman. While Chapman praised the "Simple gameplay", another IGN reviewer, Ryan Geddes suggested the title's gameplay lacked depth.
As of May 2009, the game has an aggregate score of 66/100 on Metacritic.

## Delisting

In early 2009, Lost Cities was removed from the Xbox Live Marketplace. At the time, it was only the second game for which this has happened. No official reason was given for the removal, but speculation centered on copyright issues over the merger of Activision and Vivendi, the latter being the parent company of Sierra, publisher of Lost Cities.
# Havant and South Downs College

HSDC is a Further education college located in Waterlooville, Hampshire, England. The college was formed on 1 August 2017 following a merger of South Downs College and Havant Sixth Form College.
The College subsequently merged with Alton College on 1 March 2019, to become HSDC, composed of three campuses; HSDC Alton, HSDC Havant and HSDC South Downs. The College provision includes nearly 40 A Level subjects across the three campuses as well as vocational courses including T Levels (from September 2020), UAL and BTEC qualifications and apprenticeships delivered in partnership with leading local and national businesses.
The college has just under 7,500 students, with nearly 4,200 of these being full-time students, and 380 apprentices.

## Campuses

HSDC has three main campuses all located within Hampshire:
* HSDC South Downs: This site is the former location of South Downs College and is the Vocational hub of HSDC. Address – College Road, Waterlooville, Hampshire, PO7 8AA
* HSDC Havant: This site is the former location of Havant Sixth Form College and is an A Level Centre of Excellence. Address – New Road, Havant, Hampshire, PO9 1QL.
* HSDC Alton: This site is the former location of Alton College and provides a broad educational offer. Address – Old Odiham Road, Alton, Hampshire, GU34 2LX

## Courses

In addition to the full-time A Level and Vocational courses taught at HSDC, there are also a range of part-time and Higher Education courses on offer. A number of the HSDC Higher Education courses are taught in partnership with local universities including the University of Chichester and the University of Portsmouth.

## Academic performance

In 2018 the A Level pass rate was 99%.

## History

At the time of the original merger in 2016 there were 1,200 students at Havant College and 4,000 at South Downs College.

## Notable alumni

* Emma Barton – soap actress who plays Honey Mitchell in EastEnders
* Nick Bright – radio and television presenter.
* Kirsty Dillon – actress who plays Gail Stephens in Midsomer Murders.
* Matt Edmondson – television and radio presenter.
* Donna Jones (British politician) - politician
* Ben Miles – actor.
* Lorraine Stanley – soap actress who plays Karen Taylor in EastEnders.
* Marc Wootton – comedian and actor.
* Comfort Yeates – trampoline gymnast.
# Jenalöbnitz

Jenalöbnitz is a municipality in the district Saale-Holzland, in Thuringia, Germany.

## History

Jenalöbnitz was first mentioned in the year 1220, when a document mentions a citizen as a witness in a trial. The village itself was first mentioned in 1395, when it was sold to the municipality of Jena.
Archaeological research has found traces of celtic settlements as old as 1500 B.C.E. In the following centuries, settlements by thuringian and Slavic groups are confirmed. Remains of a Slavic castle, called "der Bühl", are only visible as a small mound.
Medieval houses with regional building styles and decorative woodworking are still present in today's village. The church, built around 1395, is the center of Jenalöbnitz.
* view over the village
* old church and surrounding historical homes
* traces of Slavic settlements
# Vilnis Edvīns Bresis

Vilnis Edvīns Bresis (30 January 1938 in Jelgava – 25 October 2017) was a Latvian politician who was the Chairman of the Council of Ministers of the Latvian SSR from 6 October 1988 to 7 May 1990.
During the Soviet period, Bresis worked in various management positions in agriculture and the Communist Party of the Latvian SSR, becoming the Chairman of the Council of Ministers (Premier) at the end of the Soviet period. Bresis supported the idea of Latvia as an independent country, voting in favour of the declaration of renewed independence on 4 May 1990. Under his leadership, Latvia started to break up collective farms and created the first 8,000 privately owned farms.
After the first relatively free election in Latvia since the 1930s in March 1990 and subsequent to the declaration of independence, Bresis was replaced as Premier by Ivars Godmanis, one of the leaders of the pro-independence Popular Front of Latvia. He remained a member of the parliament from 1990 to 1995 and was a member of the Gailis cabinet for the centre-left Political Union of Economists and worked in banking after that.
From 2002 until 2010, Bresis was member of the parliament, elected from the Union of Greens and Farmers. He died on 25 October 2017 at the age of 79.
# Henry Poole (died 1645)

Henry Poole (1590-1645) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons variously between 1624 and 1640.

## Biography

Poole was the son of Sir Henry Poole of Sapperton, Gloucestershire, former MP for Gloucestershire, and his wife Anne Wroughton, daughter of Sir William Wroughton of Broad Hinton, Wiltshire. He matriculated at Merton College, Oxford on 10 July 1607 and was a student of the Middle Temple in 1609. In 1616 he inherited an estate worth over £2000 a year from his father. He was a Deputy Lieutenant for Gloucestershire by 1624.
Poole served as Member of Parliament for Cirencester, of which he was the patron, in 1624 and 1625. In 1626 he gave his interest in the seat to his cousin Neville Poole. His opposition to various measures Charles I adopted to raise money, such as the 'forced loan' and Ship money led to occasional imprisonment and suspensions from sitting as a Justice of the Peace. In April 1640 he again sat for Cirencester in the Short Parliament.
Despite his earlier opposition to the king's financial measures, he supported Charles I in the civil war, although his support may have been less than wholehearted. His reward was to be knighted. Following Poole's death in 1645 his son William compounded for delinquency and in 1647 was fined £1494. The Pooles had argued that father and son were forced to comply with the Royalist party and had never acted against parliament. The family's fortunes never fully recovered from the effects of the civil war, and their estate at Sapperton was sold by his grandson Henry in 1661.

## Family

Poole married Hon. Beatrix Brydges daughter of William Brydges, 4th Baron Chandos and had three children:
* William (d. 1651) married Meriel (d. 1644), daughter of Robert Tracy, 2nd Viscount Tracy
* Anne married James Livingston, 1st Earl of Newburgh
* Beatrice married Thomas Pope, 3rd Earl of Downe.
# Lost Children (2005 film)

Lost Children is a 2005 documentary film by Ali Samadi Ahadi and Oliver Stoltz about Military use of children in civil war in northern Uganda.
The film premiered in February 2005 at the Berlin International Film Festival, where it received the third place at PANORAMA Audience Award. The film was awarded in October 2005, the UNICEF Prize and the Youth Award and ran for more than two dozen international film festivals. Lost Children was nominated for Deutschen Kamerapreis Köln Award in 2005 for Best Documentary and Deutscher Filmpreis in 2006 in the documentary category.
# Thomas Eliot

Thomas Eliot or Elliot may refer to:

## Eliot

* Thomas Eliot (died 1626), son of Sir John Eliot
* Thomas D. Eliot (1808–1870), US Representative from Massachusetts
* Thomas Lamb Eliot (1841–1936), Oregon pioneer
* T. S. Eliot (Thomas Stearns Eliot, 1888–1965), modernist author and poet
* Thomas H. Eliot (1907–1991), American lawyer, politician and academic

## Elliot

* Thomas Elliot (organ builder) (1759–1832), English organ builder
* Thomas Frederick Elliot (1808–1880), British government official, appointed Agent-General for Emigration in 1837
* Tom Elliot (rugby union, born 1880) (1880–1948), Scotland international rugby union player
* Tom Elliot (1926–1998), Scotland international rugby union player
* Tommy Elliot (born 1941), Scotland international rugby union player
* Thomas Elliot (footballer) (born 1979), Caymanian footballer
* Hush (character) or Tommy Elliot, a comic book character
# Litmanen (surname)

Litmanen is a Finnish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jari Litmanen (born 1971), Finnish footballer, son of Olavi
* Olavi Litmanen (born 1945), Finnish footballer