OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Martine Liautaud

Martine Liautaud is an international financial executive and entrepreneur who has been an active advocate for the mentoring of women in the business world. She was appointed a Chevalier de la Legion d’Honneur in 2011.
Liautaud graduated from the Stanford Executive Program in 1989 and is also a graduate of law from the University of Paris (Pantheon-Sorbonne). She was a banker with Banque Indosuez and later established an investment bank, Liautaud & Cie, in 2000.
Liautaud has established and advanced two organizations to further women's interests in the workplace. In 2010, Liautaud founded the Women Business Mentoring Initiative (WBMI) to support women entrepreneurs with targeted advice and personalized guidance. Then in 2015, she set up the Women Initiative Foundation to broaden her action in favor of women in the business world. According to a 2017 profile in Forbes, Liautaud's Women Initiative Foundation will sponsor a program at Stanford for 40 entrepreneurial women from around the world, with many other events scheduled throughout the year including studies on European entrepreneurship towards the end of 2017, as well as other university programs.
In a 2016 interview in Le Figaro, Liautaud stated that “Senior executives need to promote women. We need to convince them that they’re depriving themselves of talent and that they can’t continue to manage companies as they used to.”
Her book Breaking Through: Stories and Best Practices From Companies That Help Women Succeed was published by John Wiley & Sons in April 2016.
# Ikiteite mo Ii Desu ka

Ikiteitemo Iidesuka (生きていてもいいですか) is a seventh studio album by a Japanese singer-songwriter Miyuki Nakajima, released in April 1980.

## Track listing

All songs written and composed by Miyuki Nakajima, except an untitled interlude composed by Tsugutoshi Goto.

### Side one

All songs arranged by Tsugutoshi Goto, except "Sobaya" co-arranged by Miyuki Nakajima
* "Urami Masu (うらみ・ます)" – 7:27
* "Nakitai Yoru ni (泣きたい夜に)" – 4:54
* "Kitsune Gari no Uta (キツネ狩りの歌)" – 4:08
* "Sobaya (蕎麦屋)" – 5:09

### Side two

All songs arranged by Tsugutoshi Goto, except "Ikoku" co-arranged by Miyuki Nakajima
* "Fune wo Dasu no Nara Kugatsu (船を出すのなら九月)" – 5:12
* Untitled – 1:10
* "Elaine (エレーン, Erēn)" – 7:44
* "Ikoku (異国)" – 9:12

## Personnel

* Miyuki Nakajima - vocals, acoustic guitar
* Takahiko Ishikawa - acoustic guitar, flat mandolin
* Shigeru Suzuki - electric guitar
* Tsugutoshi Goto - electric bass
* Makiko Tashiro - keyboards
* Akira Nishimoto - keyboards
* Fumihiko Kazama - accordion
* Nobuo Yagi - harmonica
* Shin Kazuhara - piccolo trumpet
* Yukio Eto - flute, alto flute, bass flute
* Minoru Muraoka - shakuhachi
* Rien Takimoto - drums
* Hiro Tsunoda - drums
* Yas-Kaz Sato - Latin percussions
* Yoshihisa Tamano - violin
* Joe Ensemble - strings

## Chart positions

| Year | Country | Chart | Position | Sales |
| 1980 | Japan | Oricon Weekly LP Albums Chart (top 100) | 1 | 330,000 |
| 1980 | Japan | Oricon Weekly CT Albums Chart (top 100) | 1 | 330,000 |

## Release history

| Country | Date | Format | Label | Catalog number |
| Japan | April 5, 1980 | LP | Canyon Records | C25A-0089 |
| Japan | April 5, 1980 | Audio cassette | Pony | 25P-7117 |
| Japan | March 1, 1981 | LP | Canyon Records | C28A-0149 |
| Japan | May 21, 1981 | Audio cassette | Pony | 28P-6072 |
| Japan | September 1, 1983 | CD | Canyon Records | D35A-0018 |
| Japan | November 5, 1986 | CD | Canyon Records | D32A-0230 |
| Japan | March 21, 1989 | CD | Pony Canyon | D35A-0459 |
| Japan | May 21, 1990 | CD | Pony Canyon | PCCA-00076 |
| Japan | April 18, 2001 | CD | Yamaha Music Communications | YCCW-00010 |
| Japan | October 1, 2008 | CD | Yamaha Music Communications | YCCW-10059 |
# French River/Alban Aerodrome

French River/Alban Aerodrome (TC LID: CFR5) is an aerodrome located 1.2 NM (2.2 km; 1.4 mi) southeast of Alban, Ontario near the French River in Canada.
# Hidden Valley Resort

Hidden Valley Resort (also known as HV) is a holiday resort in Huntsville, Ontario, Canada, about 225 kilometers (140 mi) north of Toronto. It is situated on one shore of Peninsula Lake, which is also home to the nearby Deerhurst Resort.
Hidden Valley is currently operated by Sequel Hotels and Resorts – previous owners include Best Western and Holiday Inn – who, in early 2006, completed a C$500,000 renovation project. Along with a 100-room four-star resort hotel, Hidden Valley boasts two pools (one indoor and one outdoor), a fitness centre and meeting rooms; a variety of water sports on the lake, which include windsurfing, canoeing, kayaking, pedal boats, and swimming; tennis courts, beach volleyball and horseshoe pits; Birches, a value-priced restaurant, focusing on creativity; and an expansive sandy beachfront.
The resort also includes three rows of townhouse-style, semi-detached condominium blocks (making up approximately 80 units in total). Each block contains up to four single residences, which are stacked into four-storey buildings, other than the lakefront properties. Each individual unit generally occupies two storeys of a building, and has its own entrance. While the condominium units share the same amenities with the patrons of the hotel complex, these units are no longer owned by the hotel, but rather are privately owned and rented.
During the winter months (December–March, as conditions allow), the Hidden Valley Highlands Ski Area, established in 1965, is open for downhill and cross-country skiing and snowboarding. The region has a maximum vertical drop of 327 ft (100 m), with a top elevation of 1,276 ft (390 m). The area consists of four ski lifts and thirteen trails – four rated Green Circle (beginner), four Blue Square (intermediate), three Black Diamond (advanced), and two Double Black Diamond (expert). As well, there are locations for tobogganing and ice skating, and snowmobile trails available.
Nearby attractions include 36 holes of championship golf at the Deerhurst Lakeside and Deerhurst Highlands golf courses, and Algonquin Park.
# Hypogymnia tubulosa

Hypogymnia tubulosa is a species of foliose lichen in the family Parmeliaceae. Ludwig Emanuel Schaerer formally described it in 1840 as a variety of Parmelia ceratophylla. Johan Johnsen Havaas promoted it to distinct species status in 1918.
The lichenicolous fungus Tremella tubulosae, described as a new species in 2020, has been recorded in Scotland and Spain. It causes the formation of distinct, convex, dark brown to blackish galls on the surface of the host thallus.

## Chemistry

Hypogymnia tubulosa contains several secondary chemicals, including four depsidones (3-hydroxyphysodic, 4-O-methyl physodic acid, physodic and physodalic acid), and two depsides (atranorin and chloroatranorin). Other metabolites that have been identified are atranol, chloroatranol, atraric acid, olivetol, olivetonide and 3-hydroxyolivetonide.
# Lion Creek and Lower Raypits

Lion Creek and Lower Raypits is a 65.2-hectare (161-acre) nature reserve east of Canewdon in Essex. It is part of the Crouch and Roach Estuaries Site of Special Scientific Interest, and is owned and managed by the Essex Wildlife Trust.
The former creek has been cut off from the Crouch Estuary by a seawall, and it has salt marsh plants such as golden samphire and sea-spurrey. There is a bird hide from which many species of sea birds can be seen. Lower Raypits can be accessed from Lion Creek by the seawall path. It has a variety of pasture, salt marsh and intertidal habitats, with nationally scarce plants such as beaked tasselweed, sea barley, grass vetchling and curved hard-grass. Invertebrates include Roesel's bush-cricket.
There is access from the road between Canewdon and Wallasea Island.
# Gros blanc

Gros blanc is the name for several French and Italian wine grape varieties including:
* Elbling weiss
* Gouais blanc
* Graisse
* Luglienga
* Melon (grape)
* Petoin
* Prié blanc
* Sacy (grape)
# IAS 7

International Accounting Standard 7: Statement of Cash Flows or IAS 7 is an accounting standard that establishes standards for cash flow reporting used in International Financial Reporting Standards.
A statement of cash flows for the periods, is an integral "Component of financial statements" as per IAS 1 — Presentation of Financial Statements.

## History of IAS 7

IAS 7 was reissued in December 1992, retitled in September 2007, and is operative for financial statements covering periods beginning on or after 1 January 1994.
| June 1976 | Exposure Draft E7 Statement of Source and Application of Funds |
| October 1977 | IAS 7 Statement of Changes in Financial Position |
| July 1991 | Exposure Draft E36 Cash Flow Statements |
| December 1992 | IAS 7 (1992) Cash Flow Statements |
| 1 January 1994 | Effective date of IAS 7 (1992) |
| 6 September 2007 | Retitled from Cash Flow Statements to Statement of Cash Flows as a consequential amendment resulting from revisions to IAS 1 |
| 16 April 2009 | IAS 7 amended by Annual Improvements to IFRSs 2009 with respect to expenditures that do not result in a recognised asset. |
| 1 July 2009 | Effective date for amendments from IAS 27(2008) relating to changes in ownership of a subsidiary |
| 1 January 2010 | Effective date of the April 2009 revisions to IAS 7 |
# Gareth MacHale

Gareth MacHale (born 12 August 1980) is an Irish rally driver, who has scored points in the World Rally Championship.

## Career

MacHale comes from a family with a background in rallying. His father Austin MacHale is a five-time Irish Tarmac Rally Championship champion. Gareth's younger brother Aaron is also a rally driver.
MacHale competed in an eight-round programme in the 2006 World Rally Championship season in a privately entered Ford Focus WRC. He finished sixth on Rally Mexico, scoring three world championship points. In 2007 he competed in five WRC events, finishing eighth on his home round Rally Ireland, which was being run as a WRC event for the first time. He competed in Rally Ireland again in 2009, but retired.
In 2008 MacHale competed in the Race of Champions.
In 2010 he followed in his father's footsteps by winning the Irish Tarmac Rally Championship for the first time.

### WRC results

| Year | Entrant | Car | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | WDC | Points |
| 2006 | Gareth MacHale | Ford Focus RS WRC 04 | MON 16 | SWE | MEX 6 | ESP Ret | FRA | ARG 11 | ITA 11 | GRE | GER 10 | FIN | JPN Ret | CYP | TUR | AUS | NZL | | 22nd | 3 |
| 2006 | Gareth MacHale | Ford Focus RS WRC 03 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | GBR Ret | 22nd | 3 |
| 2007 | Gareth MacHale | Ford Focus RS WRC 03 | MON 11 | SWE | NOR | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 23rd | 1 |
| 2007 | Gareth MacHale | Ford Focus RS WRC 06 | | | | MEX Ret | POR 13 | ARG | ITA Ret | GRE | FIN | GER | NZL | ESP | FRA | JPN | IRE 8 | GBR | 23rd | 1 |
| 2009 | Gareth MacHale | Ford Focus RS WRC 04 | IRE Ret | NOR | CYP | POR | ARG | ITA | GRE | POL | FIN | AUS | ESP | GBR | | | | | NC | 0 |
# Imbal

Imbal (Javanese for 'to repeat') or imbalan (imbal-imbalan, demung imbal) is a technique used in Indonesian Javanese gamelan. It refers to a rapid alternation of a melodic line between instruments, in a way similar to hocket in medieval music or kotekan in Balinese gamelan. "A style of playing in which two identical or similar instruments play interlocking parts forming a single repetitive melodic pattern."
   This imbal is a method of playing in which the nuclear theme is played by one of the nyaga's 'broken up' into half-values (say, two crotchets [quarter notes] for every minim [half note]), what time another player beats alternately with the first, but in such a way that his tones, each of which comes between two of his colleague's, are always one step lower than the nuclear theme tone immediately preceding it. From practical considerations this imbal is, if possible, divided over two demungs; if only one such instrument is available, the two players sit facing each other. The player who beats the nuclear theme tones is said to play the gawé (...); the other one, the nginţil (= inseparable, following like a shadow) (...).
In Javanese gamelan, it is used especially for the sarons and the bonangs. On the bonangs, an imbal pattern is divided between the bonang panerus and bonang barung, in the octave or so of range that both instruments have. When played on sarons, generally two of the same instrument are used. Both bonang and saron patterns generally are made of scalar passages that end on the seleh at the end of the gatra. Each key is dampened as soon as the other instrument plays, and it allows the melody to be played faster or more smoothly than is possible by a single performer. "Basically, there are two bonang-playing techniques: imbal-imbalan and pipilan. Imbal-imbalan (interlocking) refers to the playing technique in which bonang barung and bonang panerus play interlocking patterns."
   One of the hallmarks of Yogyanese style, especially suited to the performance of loud-playing pieces, is the interlocking alternation of two demung parts, known as imbal demung. ... Imbal is a widely practiced technique, popular in some Solonese genres and throughout Java.
On the bonangs, an imbal passage is usually followed by a sekaran.
# Blennidus parvulus

Blennidus parvulus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by Solier in 1849.
# W. South Coblin

Weldon South Coblin, Jr. (born February 26, 1944) is an American Sinologist, linguist, and educator, best known for his studies of Chinese linguistics and Tibetan.

## Life and career

Coblin attended the University of Washington as an undergraduate student, graduating with a B.A. in Chinese in 1967. He then continued on at Washington as a graduate student under the Belgian Sinologist and Roman Catholic clergyman Fr. Paul Serruys, earning a Ph.D. in Chinese language and literature in 1972 with a dissertation entitled "An Introductory Study of Textual and Linguistic Problems in Erh-ya". After completing his Ph.D., Coblin stayed at Washington for one year as a teaching associate, then in 1973 joined the faculty of the University of Iowa, where he spent his entire career.
Early in his career he made many important contributions to Tibetan and Sino-Tibetan linguistics, but since the mid-1990s has worked primarily on alphabetic representations of Chinese. Starting around that time along with Jerry Norman he promoted a new direction in Chinese historical phonology making less use of the Qieyun and other rhyme books, and more use of the traditional comparative method. Coblin is an emeritus professor at the University of Iowa.

## Selected works

* Coblin, W. South (1972). "An Introductory Study of Textual and Linguistic Problems in Erh-ya", Ph.D. dissertation (University of Washington).
* "Notes on Tibetan Verbal Morphology," T'oung Pao 52 (1976), pp. 45–70.
* ——— (1983). A Handbook of Eastern Han Sound Glosses. Hong Kong: Chinese University Press. ISBN 962-201-258-2.
* ——— (1986). A Sinologist's Handlist of Sino-Tibetan Lexical Comparisons. Monumenta Serica Monograph Series. Vol. 18. Nettetal: Steyler.
* ——— (1991). Studies in Old Northwest Chinese. Journal of Chinese Linguistics Monograph Series. Vol. 4. Berkeley: Project on Linguistic Analysis, University of California.
* ———; Norman, Jerry (1995). "A New Approach to Chinese Historical Linguistics". Journal of the American Oriental Society. 115 (4): 576–84. doi:10.2307/604728. JSTOR 604728.
* ——— (1997). "Notes on the Sound System of Late Ming Guanhua". Monumenta Serica. 45: 261–307. doi:10.1080/02549948.1997.11731303.
* ——— (2000). "A Brief History of Mandarin". Journal of the American Oriental Society. 120 (4): 537–52. doi:10.2307/606615. JSTOR 606615.
* ——— (2000). "A Diachronic Study of Míng Guānhuà Phonology". Monumenta Serica. 48: 267–335. doi:10.1080/02549948.2000.11731346. S2CID 192485681.
* ——— (2005). Comparative Phonology of the Huáng-Xiào Dialects. Taipei: Academia Sinica, Institute of Linguistics. ISBN 986-00-3149-5.
* ——— (2007). A Handbook of 'Phags-pa Chinese. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press. ISBN 978-0-8248-3000-7.
# Bocula bifaria

Bocula bifaria is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Francis Walker in 1863. It is found in the Philippines, Peninsular Malaysia, Sumatra and Borneo.
# George Barati

George Barati (born György Braunstein) (April 3, 1913, Győr, Hungary - June 22, 1996, San Jose, California) was a Hungarian-American cellist, composer, and conductor.
Barati studied under Zoltán Kodály and Leo Weiner while a student at the Liszt Academy of Music in the 1930s, and became widely known as a performer throughout Hungary, both as a soloist and with the Pro Ideale Quartet. He immigrated to the United States in 1938, where he studied composition at Princeton under Roger Sessions and taught cello performance until 1943. He then relocated to California, where he was cellist with the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra (1946–50) and worked with chamber ensembles.
In 1950, Barati moved to Oahu, where he became the conductor of the Honolulu Symphony Orchestra, a position he held from 1950 to 1967. He also began doing international tours as a conductor. He returned to California in 1968 and was co-director of the Villa Montalvo Center for Art in Saratoga, California, from 1971 to 1980 he directed the Santa Cruz County Symphony Orchestra.

## Works (selection)

* Chant of Light for orchestra
* Chant of Darkness for orchestra
* The Dragon and the Phoenix
* 3 Inventionen for timpani
* Kammerkonzert
* Lumberjack for trombone
* Polarization for orchestra
* Quartet for harpsichord, flute, oboe and doublebass
* Sonate for violin and piano
* Symphony n°1 Alpine
* Triple Exposure for cello
# Liqiliqini

Liqiliqini (Aymara liqiliqi, liqi liqi Southern lapwing or Andean lapwing, -ni a suffix, "the one with the Southern lapwing (or Andean lapwing)", also spelled Lekhe Lekheni, Leke Lekeni, Lecceleccene, Lejelejene, Lekelekeni) may refer to:
* Liqiliqini (Cochabamba), a mountain in the Cochabamba Department, Bolivia
* Liqiliqini (La Paz), a mountain in the La Paz Department, Bolivia
* Liqiliqini (Peru), a mountain in Peru
# Çan, Karakoçan

Çan is a village in the Karakoçan District of Elazığ Province in Turkey. Its population is 49 (2021). The village is populated by Kurds of the Şadiyan tribe.
# Mora coat of arms

Mora is a Polish coat of arms. It was used by several szlachta families in the times of the Kingdom of Poland and Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.
# Vladimir Kubenko

Vladimír "Vlado" Kubenko (10 August 1924 in Poprad – 26 May 1993 in Bratislava) was a Slovak documentary director, considered a pioneer of documentary films in Slovakia. He is best known for his collaborations with Viktor Kubal, and his direction of the films Peklo (1967), Žehra (1968), and Návraty za šťastím (1970).
# Jeudan

Jeudan is the largest listed real estate company in Denmark. It is the largest private real estate investment company in the country and its activities also comprise property and facility management. The company is headquartered in Prince William Mansion in Copenhagen.

## History

The company was founded in 1898. It was later owned by the founder's grandson Jens Erik Udsen. In 1999, jeuDAN merged with Ejendomsselskabet EEC under the name Jeudan. In 2000, Jeudan acquired a 27.5 % share of Ejendomsselskabet Norden with the intention of merging the two companies but all shares was instead sold to a group of Danish pension funds. In 2009, Jeudan acquired Landic Properties Denmark (formerly Atlas Ehendomme) for DKK 2 billion.
In 2013, Idsen sold his remaining share of the company to Chr. Augustinus Fabrikker. In October 2014, it took over the position as the largest real estate investment company in Denmark from DADES.

## Ownership

As of January 2014, William Demant Invest owned 41.6 % and Chr. Augustinus Fabrikker owned 29.9 % of the shares in the company and Nesdu and the company's owner, Jens Erik Udsen, owned an 11 % share.

## Portfolio

Jeudan owns Københavns Torvehaller, the covered market on Israels Plads in Copenhagen.
# Houston Law Review

The Houston Law Review is a law review published by the University of Houston Law Center. The journal is edited and published by students in one volume, divided into five issues, each academic year. The journal was founded in 1963.
In addition to publishing scholarship from students and professionals, the Houston Law Review hosts the Frankel Lecture Series which features notable speakers. The law review also hosts an annual symposium, the proceeds of which are published in the journal.

## History

Newell Blakely served as dean of the University of Houston Law Center from 1956 to 1965. During his deanship, he sought to remold the law school into an institution that used "Darwinian selection" to "[flunk] out half the class to identify those who were worthy to graduate." Faculty at his institution were not expected to publish, and he saw little value in having a law review promoting scholarly publications. Students, however, saw things differently and with the support of prestigious members of the faculty - including A.A.White, the founding dean of the law school - started a petition to publish a law review. In 1962, Blakely agreed to their request provided the students cover all the start-up costs. The first organizational meeting of the Houston Law Review took place on January 11, 1963.
One early challenge faced by the Law Review was in attracting established scholars to publish in a brand new legal journal that had no prior reputation. During its first several years, most of the articles were written by local practitioners; the few academic contributions were provided by professors at the University of Houston. Another challenge was a small editorial board in which "Members came and went [...]. Some finished their degrees in midyear; others accumulated the hours necessary to take the bar exam, got their licenses, and departed without obtaining a degree at all."
Financial problems also plagued the journal early on. Ray Nimmer, then professor and later dean at the law school, took an interest in promoting the financial stability of the Law Review during the 1980s and "told the student editors straight-up: develop yourselves other, sustainable sources of funding", which they did by self-publishing legal manuals.

## Impact and ranking

The Houston Law Review is generally ranked towards the middle of the top 100 US law reviews. In 2018 they were ranked #66 by the Washington and Lee Law School Journal Rankings. A separate aggregate ranking system placed the law review at #53 in 2019.

## Other journals

The University of Houston Law Center publishes a number of legal journals including the Houston Journal of Health Law & Policy and the Houston Journal of International Law. The Law Review is considered the flagship journal.
# Vallada Agordina

Vallada Agordina (Ladin: Valada) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Belluno in the Italian region Veneto, located about 110 kilometres (68 mi) northwest of Venice and about 35 kilometres (22 mi) northwest of Belluno.
Vallada Agordina borders the following municipalities: Canale d'Agordo, Cencenighe Agordino, Rocca Pietore, San Tomaso Agordino.
The church of San Simon has a fresco cycle by Paris Bordone (1549).

## Twin towns

Vallada Agordina is twinned with:
* Massaranduba, Santa Catarina, Brazil, since 2011