OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Line Papin

Line Papin (born 30 December 1995) is a French novelist.

## Biography
### Early life

Line Papin was born in Hanoi on 30 December 1995, to a French father who was a historian and a Vietnamese mother who was a translator. She grew up in Vietnam, and at the age of 10, she moved to France where she changed schools five times. Affected by this uprooting, she suffered from anorexia.
After undertaking a khâgne course at the Lycée Fénelon in Paris, she sat an exam for the École normale supérieure. She then continued her studies in cinema and history of art at the Sorbonne.
At 16 years of age, she showed her work to professionals for the first time: the publishing house of Christian Bourgois. She was given good advice and set about doing more work, and at the age of 20, presented a more accomplished text to the Stock publishing house.

### Literature

Her first novel, L'Éveil, was published in August 2016 by Stock. It is the story of four young expats whose voices and lives cross paths. The book received a warm reception from the press, as well as several prizes such as the Prix littéraire de la vocation.
Her second novel, Toni, was published in January 2018 by Stock, and is a story about siblings. She tells of the search for an individual and a childhood lost in the nights of Berlin.
Her third book, Les Os des filles, was published in April 2019. An autobiographical work, it concerns the maternal line of descent and the fragility of existence, over three generations of women, the Vietnam War, exile, and illness. Hailed by the press and booksellers, it was nominated for the Readers' Prize of Le Livre de Poche.
Her fourth novel, Le Cœur en laisse, was published in March 2021.
Une Vie possible, published in 2022, is a novel and essay about women’s body, women’s rights and motherhood.
In 2023, she publishes Après l’amour, a poetry book about love and break up, illustrated by the painter Inès Longevial.

## Personal life

In 2018, she was in a relationship with singer Marc Lavoine. They married on 25 July 2020 and divorced in 2022.

## Literary works
### Novels

* L'Éveil, Stock, 2016 – Prix de la Vocation
* Toni, Stock, 2018
* Les Os des filles, Stock, 2019. The Girl Before Her, English translation (Kaya Press.)
* Le Cœur en laisse, Stock, 2021
* Une vie possible, Stock, 2022

### Poetry

* Après l’amour, Stock, 2023
# Head cheese (disambiguation)

Head cheese may refer to:
* Head cheese, also known as brawn, a terrine usually made from the head of a pig or calf and set in aspic
* A slang term for smegma in many English speaking countries
* A short-lived professional wrestling tag team between Al Snow and Steve Blackman
* The original name for 1974's The Texas Chain Saw Massacre
# The Missing and the Dead

The Missing and the Dead is the ninth instalment in the bestselling Detective Sergeant McRae series of crime novels set in Aberdeenshire from Stuart MacBride.

## Plot

Acting Detective Inspector Logan McRae manages to catch Graham Stirling who has kidnapped Stephen Bisset and tortured him. Unfortunately the only way to get Stirling to talk is to break a few rules regarding procedure....
With Professional Standards breathing down his neck, Logan is sent on a "development opportunity" babysitting a rural patch of north-east Aberdeenshire as a police Sergeant. A child's body found in the Tarlair Swimming Pool, a hopeful mother of a dead girl and Detective Chief Inspector Steele messing things up really do not help Logan settle into his new job. The dead girl's mother (Helen) even moves into Logan's police house whilst he is supposed to be finding out who the dead girl is and who killed her.
Added to this is the prospect of fighting off the son and daughter of Stephen Bisset who want answers from Logan, Graham Stirling being released and twisting the story of Stephen Bisset's death means that Samantha (Logan's girlfriend) is kidnapped while still comatose from the fire in Logan's flat in a previous story.
The original cover features the open-air Tarlair Swimming Pool on the Banffshire coast. MacBride said that he scouted the location and when he saw how dilapidated the swimming pool was, he declared that he "just had to find a body in there." MacBride also went on several drugs raids with Police Scotland and also spent some time with their traffic unit in the area.

## Critical reception

Shirley Whiteside, writing in The Independent, was positive about the book and states that "MacBride has written another riveting page-turner. Although seamed with his usual pitch-black humour it is not as macabre as some of McRae's previous outings but is more emotional and affecting."
Laura Wilson, writing in The Guardian, was impressed by the slower pace of the novel stating that
   The result is some slackening of tension – MacBride’s novels are usually fairly humming with it – but so skilful is the storytelling, and so strong the characterisation, that this window on to the world of some old friends proves both intriguing and engrossing.
Jane Jakeman, writing in The Independent, said "This is a big, fat book, with the story unrolling over nearly 600 pages, but the multiple plots move fast and MacBride convincingly conveys the dilapidated atmosphere of the police station – surely the most realistic in this fictional survey, with its peeling walls and ancient banter."
# Halakarni

Halakarni is a village in Belgaum district in the southern state of Karnataka, India.
# Henry C. Boren

Henry C. Boren (February 10, 1921 in Pike County, IL – October 17, 2013 in Pittsboro, North Carolina) was a historian and author. He was professor emeritus of history at the University of North Carolina.

## Professional life

Boren is an author of numerous professional articles and books on ancient history specializing in ancient Rome, including "Roman Society, A Social, Economic and Cultural History."
# Freddie James (musician)

Freddie James (born April 26, 1964) is a Canadian dance and rhythm and blues musician, most noted for his 1979 disco hit "(Everybody) Get Up and Boogie".
The son of singer Geraldine Hunt, he was born in Chicago, Illinois and moved to Montreal, Quebec in childhood.
At age 14, he released the four song EP Get Up and Boogie in 1979. He received two Juno Award nominations at the Juno Awards of 1980, for Single of the Year for "(Everybody) Get Up and Boogie", and for Most Promising Male Vocalist. In the same year, he won the Canadian Black Music Award for Best Album. He followed up in 1981 with the album Sweetness.
In addition to his own work, he was a credited producer on "Murphy's Law", a single by his sister Rosalind Hunt's band Chéri.
In 1985, he appeared in a Montreal production of Hair. In 1987, he had a supporting role in the film Wild Thing.
In 1992, he released the more hip hop influenced album Come into the Jungle on Monogram Records. In 1999 he appeared on his mother's album Soultry, Jazzy and Sexy. He has not released any new recorded music since that time, but has continued to perform in the Montreal area, and selected touring dates.
In 2015, he went public with an accusation of racial profiling after being stopped by Montreal Police Service officers for driving while black.
# Senator McLane (disambiguation)

Louis McLane (1786–1857) was a U.S. senator from Delaware from 1827 to 1829.
Senator McLane may also refer to:
* John McLane (1852–1911), New Hampshire State Senate
* Susan McLane (1929–2005), New Hampshire State Senate
# Sweet Lou

Sweet Lou may refer to:
* Sweet Lou (album), a 1974 album by jazz saxophonist Lou Donaldson
* Sweet Lou (horse) (foaled 2009)

## People with the nickname

* Lou Hudson (1944–2014), former All-Star basketball player
* Louis Dunbar (born 1953), basketball player for the Harlem Globetrotters
* Lou Johnson (1934–2020), Major League Baseball player
* Lou Piniella (born 1943), Major League Baseball manager and player
* Lou Williams (born 1986), NBA basketball player
* Lou Whitaker (born 1957), Major League Baseball player
* Lou Singer, a main character in the 2003 movie Grind
# Midecamycin

Midecamycin is a macrolide antibiotic that is synthesized from Streptomyces mycarofaciens.

## Physical Properties

Its melting point may vary depending on the compound type and the source consulted. For example, the Merck Index gives a melting point of 155-156 Celsius for the A$_1$ type while the Japanese Pharmacopoeia reports 153-158 Celsius. The Merck Index also gives a melting point of 122-125 Celsius for the A$_3$ type.
# Freddie Burke Frederick

Freddie Burke Frederick (January 13, 1921 in San Francisco – January 31, 1986 in Glendale, California) was an American child actor. He played Jackie Howell in the 1930 Paramount Pictures film Ladies Love Brutes.

## Filmography

* Fangs of Justice as Sonny Morgan (1926)
* Smith's New Home (short) (1927)
* The Crowd as Junior (1928)
* Marry the Girl as Sonny (1928)
* New Year's Eve as Little Brother (1929)
* Blue Skies as Richard Lewis (age 8) (1929)
* Evidence as Kenyon Wimborne (1929)
* Wall Street as Richard Tabor (1929)
* Second Wife as Walter Fairchild Junior (1930)
* Ladies Love Brutes as Jackie Howell (1930)
* Love Is Like That as Junior Carter (1930)
* Viennese Nights as Otto Stirner Jr. (uncredited) (1930)
* Mothers Cry as Arthur as a Child (uncredited) (1930)
* The Spy as Kalya (1931)
* The Iron Master as Little Billy (1933)
# Jacona, New Mexico

Jacona is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Santa Fe County, New Mexico, United States. Its population was 412 as of the 2010 census.
The name is a Spanish approximation of Sakona, the Tewa name of the pueblo which was abandoned in 1696.

## Geography

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the community has an area of 0.847 square miles (2.19 km$^2$), all land.

## Education

It is zoned to Pojoaque Valley Schools. Pojoaque Valley High School is the zoned comprehensive high school.
# Ltava

Ltava was a settlement mentioned in the Hypatian Chronicle, nominally connected to the city of Poltava, Ukraine.
It is also a trademark of snacks, mayonnaise, mustard and vinegar made in and sold from Poltava.
Radio Ltava broadcasts in FM from Poltava.
* This Ukrainian history–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Tillandsia clavigera

Tillandsia clavigera is a species in the genus Tillandsia. This species is native to Venezuela, Colombia, Peru, and Ecuador.
Two varieties are recognized:
* Tillandsia clavigera var. clavigera – most of species range
* Tillandsia clavigera var. pendula Rauh – Pasco region of Peru
# Thornyhold

Thornyhold is a fantasy novel by Mary Stewart published in 1988.

## Summary

The story is about a lonely child, Geillis "Gilly" Ramsey, who is made to see the world through her mother's cousin's (also Geillis — Gilly was named after her) unusual eyes. When the child becomes a young woman, she inherits her dead cousin's house as well as her reputation among the local community as a white witch and herbalist. However, as she finds out, this is no normal community, and worries quickly present themselves. Magical effort is pointed at the attractive and widowed popular writer, Christopher Dryden, who lives in rural isolation with his young son.
As Christopher Dryden points out to Gilly, her (and her mother's cousin's) name is that of a real witch, Geillis Duncane, who was tried in Edinburgh in the late 16th century during the North Berwick witch trials. Gilly's rival for the affections of Dryden, Agnes Sampson, shares a name with another woman tried at North Berwick.
# Lophalia auricomis

Lophalia auricomis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chemsak & Linsley in 1979.
# Long Drax swing bridge

53°44′40″N 0°57′43″W﻿ / ﻿53.744333°N 0.961835°W﻿ / 53.744333; -0.961835
The Long Drax swing bridge (also known as the Hull and Barnsley railway Ouse swing bridge) was a swing bridge on the River Ouse near Barmby on the Marsh and Drax, built in the 1880s for the Hull and Barnsley Railway (HBR). The bridge was dismantled in the late 1970s.

## History and description

The bridge was built as part of the construction of the Hull and Barnsley Railway (opened 1885); it consisted of three spans; two 81 ft (25 m) bowstring lattice girder approach spans, and a central swinging span of 248 ft (76 m) also of lattice girder design, with a central operating cabin at the swing bridge centre located above the track. The riverside foundations were masonry whilst the inner approach span foundations were each of four piers, and the swing span centre foundations of a square of nine piers. The weight of the iron in the superstructure of the bridge (including approach spans) was 648 long tons (658 t).
The swing bridge gave two river openings of 100 ft, and carried two railway tracks. Opening of the bridge was powered by hydraulic machinery, two three cylinder hydraulic motors drove the rotation of the swing span; a hydraulic accumulator was located in the central pier of the nine bridge span piers.
The bridge ironwork was built by Messrs. Handyside of Derby, and hydraulic machinery was supplied by company of Armstrong, Mitchell and Company, for the civil engineering company Lucas and Aird. The HBR's engineers were W. Shelford and G. Bohn.
The bridge was first swung on 6 August 1884.
The Hull and Barnsley Railway line closed in 1968. The bridge was maintained until 1968 in case of future re-use, but was dismantled by Kelsall (Demolitions) Limited in 1976/7.
# Jae Laffer

Justin Laffer, known professionally as Jae Laffer is an Australian rock singer-songwriter and writer. He is the lead singer of West Australian-based rock band The Panics.

## Career
### 2000-present: The Panics

In 2000, Laffer and Drew Wootton formed the band, The Panics with Myles Wootton, Paul Otway and Jules Douglas. The Panics released 5 critically acclaimed studio albums and 3 EPs. In 2008 the band's Cruel Guards album won an ARIA Award and was certified gold.

### 2013-present: Solo career

In 2013, Laffer released his debut solo album When the Iron Glows Red, featuring the singles "Leave a Light On", "Leaving on Time" and "Right Above My Heart". The Australian's Andrew McMillen gave the album a 4.5 star review and said "It's a potent chain of 10 tracks without a single weak link". Laffer supported the album with a solo tour.
In June 2020, Laffer released his second solo album, The Long Daydream, featuring the singles "Hotel Motel", "I Can't Make Up Your Mind" and "Some Boys Never Learn". On making the album, Laffer said "The songs celebrate simple stages and events in my life. I learnt to record and cherished the first takes of most of the music I was making in an effort to keep the spirit of the moment and capture the performance – myself on guitar and keyboards with Alex Markwell from Delta Riggs playing drums and bass and Rowena Wise on additional vocals". Dan Condon from Double J gave the album a positive review saying "The Long Daydream's warm familiarity makes it a pleasant way to spend half an hour".

## Discography
### Studio albums

List of studio albums, with selected details :
| Title | Album details |
| When the Iron Glows Red | Released: 27 September 2013 Label: Dew Process (DEW9000622) Format: CD, DD |
| The Long Daydream | Released: 19 June 2020 Label: LittleBigMan / EMI (LBM22) Format: CD, DD, Streaming, LP |

### Singles

| Year | Title | Album |
| 2013 | "Leave a Light On" | When the Iron Glows Red |
| 2013 | "Leaving On Time" | When the Iron Glows Red |
| 2014 | "Right Above My Heart" | When the Iron Glows Red |
| 2019 | "Hotel Motel" | The Long Daydream |
| 2020 | "I Can't Make Up Your Mind " | The Long Daydream |
| 2020 | "Some Boys Never Learn" | The Long Daydream |
# Jae Martin

Jae Andrew Martin (born 5 February 1976) is an English former professional footballer who played as a midfielder. He played in the Football League for Southend United, Leyton Orient, Birmingham City, Lincoln City and Peterborough United, before playing non-league football for a large number of clubs, mostly in the Midlands.

## Non-league career

Martin linked up with Barnt Green Spartak making a goalscoring debut in the 3–2 Midland Combination Premier Division clash with Feckenham on 29 October 2005.
In July 2007, Martin joined Stratford Town, making his final appearance for the club in a 2–1 defeat at Alvechurch on 3 November 2007 before moving on to Woodford United. Having scored with a penalty on his home debut for the club in a 3–0 Southern Football League Division One Midlands victory over Berkhamsted Town on 12 November 2007, he was quickly on the move again joining Evesham United and making his debut in a 4–2 Errea Cup home defeat to Gloucester City eight days later. It proved to be his only appearance in his second spell for the club and he moved on to Atherstone Town.
Martin began the season with Sutton Coldfield Town. He joined Coleshill Town, making his debut in the 2–0 Midland Football Alliance victory at Shifnal Town on 24 January 2009.
# Lucius Dasumius Tullius Tuscus

Lucius Dasumius Tullius Tuscus was a Roman senator who was an amici or trusted advisor of the emperors Antoninus Pius and Marcus Aurelius. He was suffect consul in the nundinium of April to June 152 AD as the colleague of Publius Sufenas.
He is also known as Lucius Dasumius Tuscus and Lucius Tullius Tuscus.

## Family

Olli Salomies has argued, based on the commonalities in the names, membership in the same tribe, Stellatina, and that inscriptions honoring both were dedicated by the same man, P. Tullius Callistio, that Publius Tullius Varro, consul in 127, was Tuscus' birth father. The "Lucius Dasumius" in his name refers to his adoptive father, whom Salomies believes was "certainly related" to Publius Dasumius Rusticus, eponymous consul of 119. The origins of he and his father are considered to be the Etruscan town of Tarquinia, which was assigned to the Stellatina tribe.
Tuscus is considered to be the father of Marcus Dasumius Tullius Varro; the name of his wife, and any other possible children, are unrecorded.

## Career

The career of Tuscus is known through an inscription found in Tarquinia. As a teenager, he was a member of the tresviri monetalis, considered by modern scholars the most favored of the magistracies that comprised the vigintiviri. It was usually held either by Patricians or young men favored by the Emperor. Plebeians who held this office usually went on to enjoy successful careers. Evidence of this favor appears shortly afterwards: after serving a term as military tribune in Legio IV Flavia Felix based at Singidunum, Tuscus served as quaestor to the emperor Antoninus Pius, then was legatus or assistant to the proconsul of Africa. These latter two assignments provided him with potential for visibility and introductions to influential people.
After holding the Republican magistracies of plebeian tribune and praetor, Tuscus was prefect of the aerarium Saturni (c. 147-c. 150). While suffect consul he was governor of Germania Superior (c. 152-c. 158) and his term as curator operum publicorum possibly was also simultaneous. His last known office was governor of Pannonia Superior during the reigns of Marcus Aurelius and Lucius Verus, as the successor of Marcus Nonius Macrinus and predecessor of Marcus Iallius Bassus.
The inscription from Tarquinia also attests that he was a member of the sodales Hadrianales and sodali Antoniniani (the latter most likely after the emperor's death), as well as holding the prestigious sacral office of augur.
# Tigerna

A tiarna (Irish), tighearna from the Old Irish tigerna, is a lord in the Gaelic world and languages. An Ard Tiarna is a "high lord", approximately equal in rank to a count or earl, although many of such higher rank still happen to prefer the title on its own.
Tierney is an anglicised version of the Irish surname Mac Tighearnáin or O'Tighearnaigh, derived from the word.
In later Gaelic sources, for example the Annals of the Four Masters, the term has also been frequently used to replace the title Rí (king) in cases where the authors or current tradition no longer regarded earlier regional and local dynasts as proper kings, even when they are styled such in contemporary sources. Thus when encountered the term is not always to be trusted. In fact this was part of a wider change in the understanding of kingship in the later Middle Ages, and even a living or recently deceased rí might find himself downgraded in certain sources.

## Examples

* James Tuchet, 3rd Earl of Castlehaven, Irish nobleman of English family, called Tiarna Beag or "Little Lord" because of his small height
# Jacques Livage

Jacques Livage (born 26 October 1938 in Neuilly-sur-Seine) is a French chemist holding the chair of condensed matter chemistry at the Collège de France and a member of the Académie des sciences.

## Biography

In 1960, he obtained an engineering degree from the École nationale supérieure de chimie de Paris where he also obtained a doctorate. He was an assistant and then a master assistant at the same school from 1960 to 1973. He has been a professor at the Pierre-et-Marie Curie University since 1973 and a professor at the Collège de France since 2001.

## Scientific work

Jacques Livage is a pioneer in the field of soft chemistry. In particular, he has developed sol-gel processes to obtain original materials that are inaccessible through the traditional channels of inorganic chemistry. His work aims in particular to copy biomineralisation processes, which are natural processes that make it possible to obtain glass-type materials under particularly mild conditions compared to conventional production processes. The industrial applications of such a chemistry are considerable.
He has published more than 500 scientific articles.

## Awards and honours

* Yvan Peyches Prize from the French Academy of sciences in 1980
* Member of the International Academy of Ceramics in 1995
* Member of the Institut universitaire de France from 1996 to 2001
* Member of the French Academy of sciences since 1999
* Chevalier of the Légion d'honneur in 2003

## Books

* Theoretical chemistry: concepts and problems, Hermann, 1972
* Materials: present and future" Rhône Poulenc Recherches, 1990
* Les gels, Elsevier, 1995.
* De la solution à l'oxyde, EDP Sciences et Éditions du CNRS, 1998.
* Metal oxide chemistry and synthesis, J. Wiley, 2000.
* Chemistry of condensed matter, Fayard, 2003.
# Jagodnik, Mokronog-Trebelno

Jagodnik (pronounced) is a small settlement in the Municipality of Mokronog-Trebelno in southeastern Slovenia. The municipality lies in the historical region of Lower Carniola and is now included in the Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region.

## History

Jagodnik was a hamlet of Podturn until 2000, when it was administratively separated and made a settlement in its own right.