OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Samuel Gottschall

Samuel Godshall (Born Samuel Kindig Gottschall, November 11, 1808–February 14 1898) was an American fraktur artist.
Born into a family of teachers, Gottschall was a resident of the Mennonite community of Franconia, Pennsylvania. His father, Jacob Gottschall, was a preacher and bishop as well as a sometime teacher; with his students he produced books of musical notation. Three of Samuel's siblings were educators as well; one, Martin, also produced fraktur. Neither of the two signed his work, and it is difficult to tell the two apart; their paintings have become popular among collectors because of the colors and imagery employed in their creation. Neither of the two men married; they worked as millers after the end of their teaching careers, operating a property on Perkiomen Creek in Salford. Samuel was a weaver as well, and among his surviving documents are his weaver's record book and weather diary, both of which have proven instrumental in identifying his work.
Surviving frakturs from Gottschall date to the years 1833 to 1836, and do not appear to postdate his teaching career. Several of his works are in the collection of the Mennonite Heritage Center. Others are owned by the Philadelphia Museum of Art, the Free Library of Philadelphia and the American Folk Art Museum. Gottschall's style inspired other artists, including John Derstine Souder.
# Sorriso nucleare

Sorriso nucleare is the debut album by Italian singer-songwriter Dolcenera, released in March 2003 by Amarena Music/BMG Ricordi and produced by Lucio Fabbri.
The album was preceded by the single "Solo tu". The second single, "Siamo tutti là fuori", was the winner of the newcomer artists' section of the Sanremo Music Festival in 2003 and also won the "Press, TV and Radio Award". The album also includes a cover of the song "Piccola stella senza cielo", written and originally performed by Luciano Ligabue.
Sorriso nucleare failed to chart in the Italian Top 20.

## Singles

* "Solo tu" was the first single to be released from the album in November 2002. The song allowed Dolcenera to participate in the singing contest Destinazione Sanremo, created to choose the contestants of the 53rd Sanremo Music Festival in the newcomer artists' section and broadcast on Rai 2.
* In March 2003, during the Sanremo Music Festival, "Siamo tutti là fuori" was released as the second single from the album. It peaked at number 10 on the Italian Singles Chart.
* The third single was "Devo andare al mare", released in June 2003 as a promo single only.
* The last promo single from the album was "Vivo tutta la notte", released in early 2004.

## Personnel

* Dolcenera — vocals, piano
* Roberto Gualdi – drums
* Lucio Fabbri – guitars, bass, Hammond organ, ARP 2600, mandolin, violin, viola, cello
* Francesco Sighieri – guitar, bass, programming (track 4)
* Maurizio Lotito – tammorra (track 4)
* Stefano Gottardis – drums (track 1)
# Lewis Wogan

Lewis Wogan (c.1649 – 1702) was one of the Wogans of Boulston, in Pembrokeshire, Wales.
He was the son of Abraham Wogan of Boulston Hall, who was High Sheriff of Pembrokeshire in 1648. Lewis Wogan, who studied at Jesus College, Oxford for a time after 1665, was himself High Sheriff of Pembrokeshire in 1672.
He married Katherine Philipps of Cardigan. After his death, Boulston Hall passed to the Wogans of Gawdy Hall, Norfolk who sold it to the Acklands.
# Lobbach

Lobbach is a municipality in the district of Rhein-Neckar in Baden-Württemberg in Germany.

## Demographics

Population development:
| Year | Inhabitants |
| 1990 | 2,221 |
| 2001 | 2,446 |
| 2011 | 2,346 |
| 2021 | 2,353 |
# Lotus Tournament

The Lotus Tournament was a professional golf tournament played in England. It was held annually from 1946 to 1952. Total prize money was £1500.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Country | Venue | Score | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up | Winner's share (£) |
| 1946 | Reg Whitcombe | England | Stoke Poges Golf Club | 280 | 4 strokes | Tom Haliburton | 350 |
| 1947 | Norman Von Nida | Australia | Notts Golf Club | 280 | 5 strokes | Dai Rees | 350 |
| 1948 | Norman Von Nida | Australia | Royal Mid-Surrey Golf Club | 271 | 2 strokes | Dai Rees | 350 |
| 1949 | Max Faulkner | England | Little Aston Golf Club | 277 | 1 stroke | Charlie Ward | 350 |
| 1950 | Fred Daly | Northern Ireland | Moortown Golf Club | 278 | 1 stroke | Bobby Locke | 350 |
| 1951 | Charlie Ward | England | Stoneham Golf Club | 270 | 3 strokes | Bobby Locke | 350 |
| 1952 | Bobby Locke | South Africa | Moor Park Golf Club | 266 | 8 strokes | Harry Bradshaw | 350 |
# Sword for Hire

Sword for Hire (戦国無頼, Sengoku burai) (lit. 'Vagabonds in a Country at War') is a 1952 black-and-white Japanese film directed by Hiroshi Inagaki. The film is based on a serialized novel by Yasushi Inoue published in the Sunday Mainichi.

## Cast

* Toshiro Mifune as Hayate
* Kenzo Tabu
* Yoshiko Yamaguchi as O'Ryo

## Release

Sword for Hire was released in Japan on 22 May 1952 where it was distributed by Toho.
The film was released in the United States on November 15, 1956 by Topaz Film Company with English subtitles and a narration by Bob Booth. The Topaz version was produced by Toho.
# Truus van der Plaat

Truus van der Plaat is a retired Dutch track and road cyclist who was active between 1970 and 1980. She won a silver medal in the sprint at the 1979 world championships.
# Lyngstad

Lyngstad is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with this surname include the following:
* Anni-Frid Lyngstad, Norwegian-Swedish singer and one of the four members of Swedish pop group ABBA
* Arne Lyngstad, Norwegian politician for the Christian Democratic Party
* Bjarne Lyngstad (1901–1971), Norwegian politician for the Liberal Party
* Ola Torstensen Lyngstad (1894–1952), Norwegian newspaper editor and politician for the Liberal Party
# Andrew!!!

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Andrew!!! is a studio album by American jazz pianist Andrew Hill recorded for Blue Note Records in 1964, but not released until April 1968, and subsequently reissued on CD in 2005 with two alternate takes. It features Hill with vibraphonist Bobby Hutcherson, bassist Richard Davis and drummer Joe Chambers, along with tenor saxophonist John Gilmore, in a rare session away from the Sun Ra Arkestra.

## Track listing

All compositions by Andrew Hill
* "The Griots" - 6:04
* "Black Monday" - 8:55
* "Duplicity" - 6:11
* "Le Serpent Qui Danse" - 6:55
* "No Doubt" - 4:23
* "Symmetry" - 7:08
* "The Griots" [alternate] - 5:06
* "Symmetry" [alternate] - 6:31

## Personnel

* Andrew Hill - piano
* John Gilmore - tenor saxophone
* Bobby Hutcherson - vibraphone
* Richard Davis - double-bass
* Joe Chambers - drums
# Macandrevia

Macandrevia is a genus of brachiopods belonging to the family Zeilleriidae.
The genus has cosmopolitan distribution.
Species:
* Macandrevia africana Cooper, 1975
* Macandrevia americana Dall, 1895
* Macandrevia bayeri Cooper, 1975
* Macandrevia cooperi Bitner, 1996
* Macandrevia cranium (O.F.Müller, 1776)
* Macandrevia delicatula Hatai, 1836
* Macandrevia diamantina Dall, 1895
* Macandrevia emigi Bitner & Logan, 2016
* Macandrevia nipponica Nomura & Hatai, 1936
* Macandrevia tenera (Jeffreys, 1876)
# SanGimignano1300

SanGimignano1300 is an artistic and historical museum located in the old city of San Gimignano. The museum was inaugurated in February 2010.

## Location

The exhibition is located in a renovated old church in the very centre of San Gimignano. It was moved from its initial location (Palazzo Gamucci joined with Palazzo Ficarelli) in late 2013.

## Galleries of initial museum

After the relocation in 2013-2014 the museum was not fully rebuilt as the original museum, described below.
The museum presents 10 main galleries. The Via Francigena and its routes of pilgrimage during the Middle Ages exhibition room introduce the large reproduction 1:100 scale of the city of San Gimignano during the 14th century, entirely hand-made in ceramic by Michelangelo and Raffaello Rubino. Several deepening and details of the city and rural life, as well as descriptions about the various arts and professions of the time are represented in the other galleries.
The SanGimignano1300 museum pays tribute to the painter Memmo di Filipuccio with two installations presenting the revisit of his work. Filipuccio depicted an accurate and detailed image of the independent and unconventional society of the city during the beginning of the 14th century. The museum's historical and educational itinerary includes paintings by Enrico Guerrini presenting a number of important moments in the history of San Gimignano from Etruscan times up to modern days.

## Recognition

In 2011 the museum was awarded with the patronage of the National Italian UNESCO Commission for the elevated and qualified formative value of its educational proposals “History, Art, and Tradition”.

## Relocation

In 2013 the main exhibition of the city was moved from the vacated vaulted ground floor up into the back yard. During the relocation the base had been cut into sectors. This has led to visible damage to the base. The model city is exposed to the sun and rain, but during heavy rain it is being covered with a large foil. It is also unprotected from possible wear from the public during opening hours. The main shop has also been moved into an adjacent part of the museum, where SanGimignano1300 also earlier had space. Entrance is now free, but boxes for donations are present.

## Restoration in new location

In 2013-2014 the exhibition, shop and workshop were moved from the original position to its present location. The exhibition was dismantled, rebuilt and partly restored; since there had been wear on the base and colouring during the outside placement, as mentioned in the above chapter. Entrance is now fully based on donations.
# John Loring

John Loring may refer to:
* John Loring (Royal Navy officer, died 1808), Royal Navy officer
* John Wentworth Loring (1775–1852), Royal Navy officer
* John Loring (designer) (born 1939), American designer and author
* John Alden Loring (1871–1947), American naturalist
# Halstenbecker Bach

Halstenbecker Bach is a small river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is about 4.6 km long and flows into the Oberwiesengraben near Oesterweg.
# Llaneras de Toa Baja squads

This article shows past squads from the Puerto Rican professional volleyball team Llaneras de Toa Baja from the Liga de Voleibol Superior Femenino.

## 2010

Final Standing: First Runner-Up As of March 2010
* Head Coach: Juan Carlos Núñez
* Assistant coach: Gabriel Rodríguez
| Number | Player | Position |
| 1 | Paola Sanchez | Opposite |
| 2 | Shara Venegas | Libero |
| 3 | Yeimily Mojica | Setter |
| 4 | Elena Martínez | Libero |
| 5 | Elimarie Escalante | Setter |
| 6 | Cynthia Díaz | Opposite |
| 7 | Laudevis Marrero | Middle Blocker |
| 9 | Stacey Gordon | Wing Spiker |
| 10 | Graciela Márquez | Wing Spiker |
| 11 | Cassandra Busse | Opposite |
| 12 | Aracelis Silva | Wing Spiker |
| 13 | Jennifer Joines | Middle Blocker |
| 16 | Tibisay Rodríguez | Setter |
| 18 | Loany Torres | Middle Blocker |

## 2009

* Awards: League Championship.
* Head Coach: Juan Carlos Núñez
* Assistant coach: Julio Ruvira
| Number | Player | Position |
| 1 | Alexis Crimes | Wing Spiker |
| 2 | Shara Venegas | Libero |
| 3 | Yeimily Mojica | Setter |
| 4 | Lourdes Isern | Libero |
| 5 | Madeline González | Setter |
| 6 | Cynthia Díaz | Middle Blocker |
| 7 | Laudevis Marrero | Middle Blocker |
| 8 | Áurea Cruz | Wing Spiker |
| 9 | Petra Lorenzi | Setter |
| 10 | Graciela Márquez | Wing Spiker |
| 11 | Cassandra Busse | Opposite |
| 12 | Lyani Hidalgo | Middle Blocker |
| 17 | Sharon Bauldrick | Opposite |
| 18 | Sarah Muñoz | Wing Spiker |

### Release or Transfer

| Number | Player | Position |
| 1 | Angela Pressey | Wing Spiker |

## 2008

* Head Coach: Luis E. Ruiz
* Assistant coach: Yarelis Rodríguez
| Number | Player | Position |
| 1 | Lisandra Cruz | Wing Spiker |
| 3 | Yeimily Mojica | Wing Spiker |
| 5 | María José Pérez | Wing Spiker |
| 6 | Cynthia Díaz | Opposite |
| 7 | Claudia Rodríguez | Middle Blocker |
| 9 | Ednali Serralta | Wing Spiker |
| 10 | Graciela Márquez | Wing Spiker |
| 12 | Kelly Wing | Opposite |
| 14 | Brandy McGee | Middle Blocker |
| 15 | Natalia Rivera | Wing Spiker |
| 16 | Jessenia Resto | Wing Spiker |
| 17 | Laudevis Marrero | Middle Blocker |

### Release or Transfer

| Number | Player | Position |
| 2 | Cristal Hudson | Wing Spiker |
| 2 | Cassy Salyer | Wing Spiker |
| 11 | Melody Coste | Opposite |

## 2007

* Head Coach: David Alemán
* Assistant coach: Luis Benítez
* Assistant coach: Juan Zayas
| Number | Player | Position |
| 1 | Lisandra Cruz | Libero |
| 2 | Shirley Pérez | Libero |
| 3 | Yeimily Mojica | Wing Spiker |
| 4 | Lymaris González | Wing Spiker |
| 5 | Sacha Valdez | Wing Spiker |
| 6 | Cynthia Díaz | Opposite |
| 7 | Laudevis Marrero | Middle Blocker |
| 9 | Oneida González | Wing Spiker |
| 10 | Graciela Márquez | Wing Spiker |
| 11 | Melody Coste | Opposite |
| 12 | Mariví Morales | Middle Blocker |
| 13 | Laura Daniela Lloreda | Wing Spiker |
| 14 | Macarena Rotger | Middle Blocker |
| 16 | Jessenia Resto | Wing Spiker |
# Tipulamima flammipes

Tipulamima flammipes is a moth of the family Sesiidae. It is known from Uganda.
# Sword grass

Sword grass may refer to:
* Some species of grasses with blades that are sharp enough to cut human skin (this is because they contain many silica phytoliths, a hardening material in many plants. The sharp blades help to discourage herbivores from grazing (also protecting the grasses around it)), including:
** Gahnia species
** Imperata cylindrica (cogon grass)
** Poa ensiformis
* Moths and butterflies:
** Xylena exsoleta (sword-grass)
** Xylena vetusta (red sword-grass)
** Tisiphone abeona (sword-grass brown)
** Tisiphone helena (northern sword-grass brown)
# ABHD3

Alpha/beta hydrolase domain containing 3 (ABHD3; alternative names: lung alpha/beta hydrolase 3, phospholipase ABHD3) is a single pass type II membrane member of the serine hydrolase family of enzymes. The expression of murine ABHD3 is highest in the brain, liver, and kidney. ABHD3 hydrolytic activity is highly specific for medium chain (e.g., dimyristoylphosphatidylcholine) and oxidatively truncated (e.g., azelaoyl PAF) phospholipids. ABHD3-deficient mice are viable, fertile, and possess dramatically elevated medium chain phospholipids in tissues and in blood. Conversely, ectopic expression of ABHD3 prevents the accumulation of oxidized phospholipids in cells.
# James Gatduel Gatluak

James Gatduel Gatluak is a South Sudanese military officer, and commander of the 4th division of the Sudan People's Liberation Army (SPLA). He led the 4th division against forces from Sudan during the 2012 South Sudan-Sudan border conflict in the Battle of Heglig. At the time of the incident, he held the rank of general.
# Andrena stragulata

Andrena stragulata is a Palearctic species of mining bee.
# Macomona liliana

Macomona liliana, or the large wedge shell, is a bivalve mollusc of the family Tellinidae. It is endemic to New Zealand.
# Tawapuku River

The Tawapuku River is a river of the Northland Region of New Zealand's North Island. It flows generally southwest to join the Awarua River 40 kilometres north of Dargaville.
# John Loring (designer)

John Loring, (born November 23, 1939), is design director emeritus of Tiffany & Co., where he was design director from 1979 to 2009. He is the author of numerous books about Tiffany's and art in general and a longtime contributor to Architectural Digest.

## Biography

Prior to joining Tiffany in 1979 as design director, Loring was the New York bureau chief of Architectural Digest, as well as being one of the magazine's principal editorial contributors. He was also a professor of art at the graduate school of the University of California.
He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in English literature from Yale University in 1960. After graduating, he continued his studies for four more years at the Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris. Since 1964, his prints and paintings have been exhibited in Europe and the United States.
Loring continues to write on art and design. He serves on the Acquisitions Committee of The Museum of Modern Art's Department of Prints and Illustrated Books. He is also a serious collector of 20th-century furniture and ceramics. His interests in cooking and interior design have been recognized in major publications, including The New York Times Magazine, Bon Appetit, Food and Wine, Architectural Digest, House & Garden, L’Oeil, Arbitare, GQ, House Beautiful, Metropolitan Home, Gala, The New Yorker and French Vogue. He was honored with the feature profile in The New Yorker (August 10, 1992).
In a foreword to Loring's 2011 photography book Christian Lost or Found, photojournalist Harry Benson praises his friend: "With every project he tackles, John Loring's instinctive brilliance produces a little magic, and he has one of the best eyes for photography in the world. You cannot but linger over his photographs – You find there a haunting elegance that stays with you."

## Works

Public displays of Loring's work include US Customhouse; NYC; Prudential Life Institution Co. of America Eastern home office; Woodbridge, NJ; City of Scranton, PA; Western Savings, Philadelphia; Tivoli Gardens, Copenhagen. Loring's work is part of the permanent collections of numerous museums, including:
* Museum of Modern Art
* Whitney Museum of American Art
* Metropolitan Museum of Art
* Art Institute of Chicago
* Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
* Yale University Art Gallery
* Dallas Museum of Art
His one-man shows include Baltimore Museum of Art, 1972; Hundred Acres Gallery, NY, 1972; Pace Editions, 1973, 1977; Long Beach Museum of Art, 1975; A.D.I. Gallery, San Francisco, 1976; Holden Luntz Gallery, Palm Beach, 2011; Sarah Gavlak Gallery, 2012. His works have been exhibited in group shows at Philadelphia Museum of Art, 1971; New York Cultural Centre, 1972; Biennale Graphic Art, Ljublijana, Yugoslavia, 1973, 1977; Intergrafia, Cracow, Poland, 1974; Art Institute of Chicago, 1975; RISD, 1976.
# Li Hongkuan

Li Hongkuan (Chinese: 李洪宽; pinyin: Lí Hóngkuān; born March 26, 1963) is a Chinese dissident.

## Biography

Li Hongkuan was born in Dezhou, Shandong. He graduated from Nanjing University and Shanghai Institute of Biochemistry and Cell Biology, Chinese Academy of Sciences. After graduation, he became a teacher of Beijing Medical University (Today's Peking University Health Science Center).
In 1989, Li participated in Tiananmen Square protests and later was persecuted by the Chinese Communist Party. From 1991 to 1994, Li studied for a Ph. D. in Molecular Biology at Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York.
In late 1997, Li began publishing online magazines under the name Big News (大参考). Li founded Small News (小参考), a news journal similar to Big News, in 1998. The aim of the two magazines is to break through the Great Firewall of China and send news about Chinese dissidents and Chinese Opposition Movement to the Chinese domestic e-mail address.
Li has also been interviewed by the Voice of America, Radio Free Asia, and other media, and also volunteering as current affairs commentators in some well-known programs.
In 1999, Li was awarded the "Prominent News and Culture Award" (万人杰新闻文化奖).
# Llanerchrugog F.C.

Llanerchrugog F.C. was a football club based in Rhosllanerchrugog, Wales.

## History

The club was formed in 1876, following a suggestion by the Wrexham Guardian in October that the miners in Rhosllanerchrugog would be as enthusiastic for the game as those who had made up the Druids club; the newspaper had even arranged a practice ground for any side, granted to a new club by a Mr Whalley. The club was duly "got up" by the Messrs. Jones of Llanerchrugog Hall, with one O'Connor as captain, and the club formally christened Llanerchrugog.
The club was sometimes known as Llanerchrugog Hall; the first recorded game for the club, a 1–0 defeat at home to the Civil Service (Wrexham) Cricket and Football Club in February (although the club disputed the goal as being offside), had the club's name in this form. It was also more simply sometimes reported as Rhos.
At the end of its first season, the club had 21 members, which increased to nearly 40 at the end of its second.
The club entered in the first two Welsh Cups, in 1877–78 and 1878–79. In 1877–78 it was lucky enough to receive a bye in the first round, even though four clubs entered after the first round draw had been made, as those four clubs were drawn separately against each other. In the second round, the club was drawn at home to Druids, and lost 3–0, the ground being in a "shocking" state.
The club had struggled through the season, its matches including a 5–0 defeat at Wrexham, but towards the end the side was "greatly improved", demonstrated by a 1–0 win over Llangollen on the Druids' Plasmadoc ground. The club also won through the first round in its second Welsh Cup entry, scoring an 84th-minute equalizer at Gwersyllt Foresters (having dominated the second half) and winning easily at home in the replay, thanks to a T. Evans hat-trick. However Llanerchrugog scratched when paired with Bangor in the second round, and although the club finished out the 1878–79 season, Powys Jones even representing the North Wales FA in goal against the Lancashire FA in February 1879, there is no further record of the club after the end of the season. A new town club was formed in 1889.

## Colours

The club wore blue jerseys and caps, white knickerbockers, and red stockings.

## Ground

The club played at the public Llanerchrugog Park, 2½ miles from Ruabon railway station. The site is now the home ground of Rhos Aelwyd.
# Lynn Turner

Lynn Turner may refer to:
* Lynn Turner (model) (born 1935), American Playboy model
* Lynn Turner (murderer) (1968–2010), American convicted murderer
* Joe Lynn Turner (born 1951), American rock singer
# ABI2

Abl interactor 2 also known as Abelson interactor 2 (Abi-2) is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ABI2 gene.

## Interactions

ABI2 has been shown to interact with ABL1, ADAM19, and TRIM32.
# James Pringle (Northern Ireland politician)

James Alexander Pringle KC (18 August 1874 – 7 July 1935) was a barrister and Unionist politician in Northern Ireland.
James Pringle was the son of Henry Pringle, of Clonbay House, Clones, Co. Monaghan, Ireland. He was admitted, firstly as a solicitor in 1900, and was then called to the Bar of Ireland at King's Inns, Dublin twelve years later. After just nine years, in 1921, he was called to the Inner Bar - becoming King's Counsel (K.C.); traditionally, one must be a member of the utter bar for ten years.
Pringle stood for the UK Parliament in Fermanagh and Tyrone in the 1922 and 1923 general elections, on each occasion being narrowly defeated by two Nationalist Party members. In 1924, the Nationalists stood aside, and Pringle was elected alongside fellow Ulster Unionist Party member Charles Falls, easily beating two Sinn Féin members. Pringle did not stand in 1929, when two Nationalist Party members gained the constituency unopposed. A Presbyterian, Pringle was a cousin of Victoria Cross winning doctor John Alexander Sinton.
At the 1929 Northern Ireland general election, Pringle stood as a Local Option candidate in Larne, but was not elected.
Pringle lived at Cranmore Park, Malone Road, Belfast. His son, Prof. John Seton Pringle, became a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons and married Nancy Chaloner (a descendant of John Cole, 1st Baron Mountflorence, Sir William Montgomery, 1st Baronet, John Beresford and Marcus Beresford, 1st Earl of Tyrone).
# MBV

MBV may refer to:
* m b v, a 2013 album by the band My Bloody Valentine, and also an acronym for the band themselves
* MBV Motorsports, a motorsport team
* Mbulungish language (ISO 639-3: mbv), a Guinean language
* MBV-78-A2 mine, a Vietnamese mine