OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# General Duval

General Duval may refer to:
* Blaise Duval (1739–1803), French Cavalry general of the Revolutionary Wars
* Isaac H. Duval (1824–1902), Union Army brigadier general and brevet
* Marcel Duval (fl. 1970s–2010s), Canadian Forces Air Command lieutenant general
* Raymond Duval (1894–1955), French Army general during the Second World War
* General Duval, Argentina, a municipality in Argentina
# Nguyễn Quang Lập

Nguyễn Quang Lập is a Vietnamese writer, playwright, and screenwriter. He has won several prizes of the Vietnamese government. His political publications led to his arrest in 2014. Out of Vietnam's 34 imprisoned bloggers counted by Reporters Without Borders, he is the only mainstream author, often featured by Vietnam's official media.

## Biography

Nguyễn Quang Lập was born in 1956 in Quang Trach. He graduated from the University of Hanoi as a radio engineer.
Nguyễn Quang Lập joined the army from 1980 to 1985, stationed in Quang Ninh then in Da Nang. Some of his early works were written during this period. After leaving the army he worked at Kim Dong Publishing House and for the Saigon Tiep Thi newspaper.
He was arrested on December 6, 2014 under article 258 of the Vietnamese Penal Code, which allows for prison terms of up to 3 years for "abus[ing] the rights to freedom of speech, freedom of press, freedom of belief, religion, assembly, association, and other democratic freedoms to infringe upon the interests of the State."

## Works

* The Deserted Valley, 2002
* The Little Heart, 2008
# Mimudea rocinalis

Mimudea rocinalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Paul Dognin in 1897. It is found in Loja Province, Ecuador.
# Franzi (TV series)

Franzi is a German television series.
# Tripod Rock

Tripod Rock is a glacial erratic, in this specific case a balancing rock, or perched boulder, located in Kinnelon, New Jersey in the Pyramid Mountain Natural Historic Area. This multi-ton Precambrian gneiss boulder, located near the edge of a long ridge, is balanced on three smaller boulders. Tripod Rock is roughly 6 m (20 ft) long, 3 m (9.8 ft) wide, and 2.5 m (8 ft 2 in) high, weighing approximately 127 tonnes (280,000 lb). A triangular crest runs the length of its top. The boulder is balanced on three smaller stones roughly 1 m (3 ft 3 in) in diameter that raise it above the bedrock by about 0.5 m (1 ft 8 in) at its lowest point. The point of contact between the boulder and its support stones forms an approximate 3-4-5 triangle.
About 12 m (39 ft) northwest of Tripod Rock are three other boulders comprising a triangle. The two larger boulders are partially balanced on smaller stones (see diagram). The apex rock is about 3 m (9.8 ft) to the northeast. Two smaller perched boulders are located northeast of Tripod Rock (not shown on diagram) measuring approximately 1–3 m (3 ft 3 in – 9 ft 10 in) in diameter. No specific calendar alignment has been noted. Tripod Rock stands on a ridge overlooking a long valley where a massive glacial erratic named Bear Rock is located near a brook. Bear Rock was thoroughly excavated for archaeological artifacts during the 19th century, some of which are reported to be owned by museums. Bear Rock has a large overhang making it a possible rock shelter.
# Bertram Building

Bertram Building, also known as Bertram Store, is a historic building at 1601 Guadalupe Street in Austin, Texas.
# Bernaldo de Quirós

Bernaldo (or Bernard) de Quirós (1675–1710), also known as Francisco Bernardo de Quirós y Benavides, is the only Asturian writer from the 17th century besides Antón de Marirreguera whose work has been preserved.
Little is known about Bernaldo de Quirós's personal life. He belonged to one of Asturias's most renowned families, and is likely the same "Bernaldo de Quiros" thought to have lived in Lena. He is believed to have been born around 1675, and to have participated in the War of the Spanish Succession on the side of Felipe V. It is believed that he may have died at a young age in the Battle of Zaragoza. It is thought that he was a renowned poet while he was still alive.

## Works

El caballu is a romance of 330 verses which takes the form of letters. The author praises the qualities of a horse that the narrator wants to sell in Oviedo/Uviéu to carry the banner of the city. The tone of the poem features elements of parody and irony. This, along with other features such as exaggerated images, make it a typical example of the Baroque style, according to Professor Ramos Corrada.
# Michael Conner

Michael Conner, publishing as Mike Conner from c. 1980, is an American science fiction writer. He won the 1991 Nebula Award for the novelette "Guide Dog". He is from Oakland, California.
# Calotes goetzi

Calotes goetzi is a species of agamid lizard. It is found in China, Laos, Myanmar, and Thailand as well as introduced in Singapore.
# Jack Robinson

Jack Robinson may refer to:

## Sports people

* Jack Robinson (catcher) (1880–1921), American baseball player
* Jack Robinson (footballer, born 1870) (1870–1931), England, Derby County and Southampton football goalkeeper
* Jack Robinson (footballer, born 1887) (1887–?), English footballer
* Jack Robinson (footballer, born 1993), English footballer
* Jack Robinson (footballer, born 2001), English footballer
* Jack Robinson (pitcher) (1921–2000), American baseball player
* Jack Robinson (rugby league), rugby league footballer of the 1910s for Great Britain, and Rochdale Hornets
* Jack 'Junker' Robinson (1892–1981), Australian rugby league footballer
* Jack Robinson (horse racing), British horse racer of 1905
* Jack Robinson (American football) (1913–1971), American football player
* Jack Robinson (surfer) (born 1997), Australian surfer

## Other people

* Jack C. Robinson (1922–1942), United States Marine Corps Silver Star recipient
* Jack Robinson (photographer) (1928–1997), American photographer
* Jack Robinson (songwriter) (born 1938), American songwriter and music publisher
* Jack Robinson (anarchist) (1913–1983), anarchist activist and editor of the Freedom paper

## Characters

* Jack Robinson (mythical person), colloquialism

## Ships

* USS Jack C. Robinson (APD-72), a United States Navy high-speed transport in commission from 1945 to 1946
# Calligrapha dislocata

Calligrapha dislocata is a species of leaf beetle in the family Chrysomelidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Mimudea poliosticta

Mimudea poliosticta is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1903. It is found in Sri Lanka.
# Sunny Duval

François (Sunny) Duval is a Québécois rock guitarist and songwriter. He has been associated with the band Les Breastfeeders. He has also performed as "Pierre Rival" in the duo Les Freres Rivaux with Damien Robitaille ("Michel Rival").
Under his own name, he has produced four albums. His 2010 album Sein Noir, Sein Blanc won the award for best rock and roll album at the 2010 GAMIQ (Gala Alternatif de la Musique Indépendante du Québec) Awards.

## Discography
### Albums

* Achigan (2005)
* Sein Noir, Sein Blanc (2010)
* Amour d'amour (2013)
* New wave de plage (2016)
# HSwMS Vargen (1960)

HSwMS Vargen (Vg), Sw. meaning The Wolf, was the second boat of the Draken-class submarine of the Swedish Navy.

## Construction and career

HSwMS Vargen was launched on 20 May 1960 by Saab Kockums, Malmö and commissioned on 15 November 1961.
She was decommissioned in 1989 and scrapped later in Gävle.

## Gallery

* HSwMS Vargen
* HSwMS Vargen
* HSwMS Vargen in 1967
# James Monroe Houses

The James Monroe Houses or Monroe Houses are a housing project in Soundview, Bronx, New York City. The project consists of twelve buildings, 8, 14, and 15-stories tall with 1,102 apartment units. The 18.49-acre Bronx development is bordered by Soundview, Story, Taylor and Lafayette Avenues. It is owned and managed by New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA). It was completed on November 2, 1961 and named after the fifth President of the United States, James Monroe.

## Notable residents

* Wesley Snipes (born 1962), actor and martial artist
* Ed Pinckney (born 1963), former NBA player and assistant coach of the Minnesota Timberwolves
# Harry Shaffer (disambiguation)

Harry Shaffer or similar may refer to:
* Harry Schaeffer (1924–2008), American baseball pitcher
* Harry Schafer (1846–1935), American baseball player
* Harry Schaffer (fl. 1990s–2010s), Swiss artist
* Harry G. Shaffer (1919–2009), Austrian-American economist
* Harry G. Shaffer (politician) (fl. 1920s), President of the West Virginia Senate
# Monimosocia

Monimosocia is a genus of moths belonging to the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Monimosocia parvisignis (Meyrick, 1931)
# Isando

Isando is a town in Ekurhuleni in the Gauteng province of South Africa. It is also the name of the medical cannabis flower produced by MedCan.

## History

Industrial township south-west of Kempton Park, 22 km east of Johannesburg. It was laid out on the farm Witkoppie and proclaimed on 21 December 1949. The name is of Bantu origin and it is the Zulu name for a hammer.

## Isando Medical Cannabis Flower

MedCan is a South African company that produces medical cannabis flower. The flower, called Isando, is grown in Isando, Gauteng, and is made from high-quality cannabis plants. MedCan's medical cannabis flower is available in a variety of strains, each with its own unique benefits. The flower may be used to treat a variety of medical conditions, including chronic pain, anxiety, and insomnia.
# Mortonsville, Indiana

Mortonsville, also known as Martinsville, is an extinct small town in Forest Township, Clinton County, Indiana in the United States. In 1860 it gained a post office with Martin Davis as the first postmaster and, though on a contract route and not appearing in the official list of U.S. post offices, served the community for a number of years.
When the Clover Leaf railroad was built through the township it bypassed Martinsville and established instead a station at Forest about two miles away, leading to the town's demise.

## Geography

A 1913 history of Clinton County gives Martinsville's position as "at the northeast corner of section seventeen" in Forest Township.
# Gaudeamus (novel)

Gaudeamus is a novel written in 1928 by the Romanian writer Mircea Eliade, portraying him at college during the Interbellum. It was only published as a single volume in 1989. It is the sequel to Diary of a Short-Sighted Adolescent (Romanian: Romanul adolescentului miop), which is based on Eliade's time in high school.
Gaudeamus was published in English for the first time in April 2018 by Istros Books, with a foreword by Bryan Rennie.

## Background

As Bryan Rennie writes in the foreword of the 2018 English edition: "Mircea Eliade’s Gaudeamus, written between February and March of 1928, is a coming-of-age novel based on his undergraduate years at the University of Bucharest (1925 to 1928). His earlier novel, Romanul adolescenului miop (Diary of a Short-Sighted Adolescent, Istros Books, 2014) had focused on the final years of his Liceu (high school) education and had been serialised in its entirety in the Bucharest periodicals Cuvântul, Viața Literară, and Universul Literar in the ’20s, but the manuscript of Gaudeamus had a different trajectory. Finished before Eliade’s departure for India in 1928, it remained among his papers in the family house on Strada Melodiei in Bucharest. Only three pages, described as an “excerpt” from Gaudeamus, appeared in Viața literară in March 1928. Eliade attempted without success to place the manuscript with the publisher, Cartea Românească, but the novel was to wait more than fifty years to appear in print. Eliade did revisit and reread it in 1932–33, when, according to his Autobiography, he found it “both lyrical and frenzied, too pretentious, timidly indiscreet, and quite lacking in grandeur”. He never again tried to have it published, nor, indeed to have any contact with it. The house was demolished in 1935 and the manuscript passed into the possession of his younger sister Cornelia (Corina) Alexandrescu. It was not until 1981 that a high school teacher and Eliade enthusiast, Mircea Handoca, along with the philosopher, essayist, and poet, Constantin Noica, were given access to Alexandrescu's attic and recovered the manuscript. Together they assembled the first 2,500 typed pages of Eliade's writings from 1921 up to 1928. Several chapters from Gaudeamus appeared in three issues of the journal Manuscriptum in 1983, three years before Eliade's death, but the entire text of the novel did not appear until 1986 when it was published in Revista de istoire și teorie literară and then again as a single volume with Romanul adolescenului miop in 1989. Curiously, the three-page passage from Viața literară was absent from the final version of the manuscript. Thereafter Gaudeamus was translated into French in 1992 and Italian in 2012 and now it appears for the first time in English."
# Summit Lake (Crooked River)

Summit Lake, elevation 710 m (2329 ft), is a lake in the Central Interior of British Columbia, Canada, located to the north of the city of Prince George. It is the namesake of the community of the same name, which lies alongside the John Hart Highway to the south of the community of McLeod Lake (Fort McLeod). It is at the head of the Crooked River, which flows north to McLeod Lake.
Summit Lake is situated at the divide between the Fraser and Peace basins and so is at the divide between the Pacific and Arctic drainages. As such, it is also the location of the prominence col for Pico de Orizaba, in relation to Denali, meaning also that it is one of the lowest locations along the Continental Divide of North America north of Mexico.
# Battle of Tabocas

The Battle of Tabocas, also known as the Battle of Mount Tabocas, was fought between the Dutch and the Portuguese army.
The battle took place on Mount Tabocas, in the Hereditary Captaincy of Pernambuco, on 3 August 1645. It was won by the Portuguese forces. The battle was the first major victory in the nine-year period of war that would lead to the retreat of the Dutch from Northeastern Brazil.
# Bernard Chenez

Bernard Chenez (born 1946) is a French cartoonist and writer. He has published more than 20 compilations, bringing together his editorial cartoons for L'Équipe, L'Événement du Jeudi and Le Monde. He has also published works of fiction and nonfiction: Les Mains dans les poches, Le Resquilleur du Louvre and Le Journal sans heures.
# Isander

In Greek mythology, Isander or Isandrus (Ancient Greek: Ἴσανδρόν means "like a man") or Peisander, was a Lycian prince and the son of King Bellerophon.

## Family

Isander's mother was Philonoe, daughter of the King Iobates. In some accounts, she was also known as Alkimedousa, Anticleia, Pasandra or Cassandra. Isander's siblings were Hippolochus (father of Glaucus) and Laodamia (also called Deidamia or Hippodamia, mother of Sarpedon by Zeus).

## Mythology

Isander was slain by Ares, as he fought against the "glorious" Solymi, a Lycian tribe. His misfortune was said to be in compensation of the previous victories of his father Bellerophon.
# Godspeed (Symphorce album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metal Glory | |
Godspeed is an album by Symphorce, released in 2005.

## Track listing

All songs written & arranged by: Franck/Dupont/Wohlbold/Pohl
* "Forsight" – 0:33
* "Everlasting Life" – 4:13
* "No Shelter" – 3:55
* "Nowhere" – 4:39
* "Haunting" – 3:34
* "Black Water" – 3:41
* "Wounds Will Last Within" – 4:10
* "Your Cold Embrace" – 4:15
* "Without a Trace" – 3:29
* "The Mirrored Room" – 5:05
* "Crawling Walls for You" – 5:12

## Personnel

* Andy B. Franck – vocals
* Cedric Dupont – guitars
* Markus Pohl – guitars
* Dennis Wohlbold – bass
* Sascha Sauer – drums
# General Somerset

General Somerset may refer to:
* Edward Arthur Somerset (1817–1886), British Army lieutenant general
* FitzRoy Somerset, 1st Baron Raglan (1788–1855), British Army general
* Henry Somerset (British Army officer) (1794–1862), British Army lieutenant general
* Lord Robert Somerset (1776–1842), British Army general
# Batwas

Batwas is a village in Kishtwar district of Jammu and Kashmir in India. It is located in Gandhari valley.
# Tubon

Tubon may refer to:
* Tubon, Ramsar, a village in Mazandaran province, Iran
* Tubon, Tonekabon, a village in Mazandaran province, Iran
* A tubular electric organ developed in the mid-1960s by Joh Mustad AB in Sweden
# USS Robert E. Peary

Several ships of the United States Navy have been named Peary or Robert E. Peary, after Robert E. Peary (1856–1920), the Arctic explorer.
* USS Peary (DD-226) was a Clemson-class destroyer, launched in 1920, and sunk in action during the Bombing of Darwin, Australia, in 1942.
* USS Robert E. Peary (DE-132) was an Edsall-class destroyer escort launched in 1943, and struck from the Naval Vessel Register in 1966.
* USS Robert E. Peary (FF-1073) was a Knox-class frigate, which launched in 1971. She was struck in 1995 and transferred to the Republic of China. The ship served in the Taiwanese Navy as ROCS Chi Yang (932).
* USNS Robert E. Peary (T-AKE-5) is a Lewis and Clark-class dry cargo ship, launched in 2007.
In addition:
* SS Robert E. Peary was a Liberty ship, built in 1942 — in a record time of 4 days and 15 hours and 29 minutes. She was scrapped in 1963.
* Maersk Peary is a sealift tanker that services McMurdo, Antarctica and Thule, Greenland.
# CDH3

CDH3 may refer to:
* Cadherin 3, a human gene
* Finlay Air Park
# Godspeed (Sheffield novel)

Godspeed is a 1993 novel by American author Charles Sheffield.

## Plot

On the isolated planet of Erin, young Jay Hara has grown up on dreams of space and legends of the fabled Godspeed drive, which once allowed humans to travel at translight speeds. After meeting Paddy Enderton, a seedy old spacer, Jay is drawn into a chase which carries him off the planet, into the asteroid belt and its tiny worldlets, and finally to the remnants of an ancient space station where the Godspeed drive may still exist. Along the way, Jay is at once awed and terrified of the piratical spacers who crew the ship, particularly the smooth-talking, ruthless captain, Daniel Shaker. Struggling to reconcile his admiration for Shaker with the man's evident viciousness, Jay eventually comes into his own as a spacer and an adult.

## Reception

Karen Joy Fowler of The Washington Post wrote that Sheffield is "most interested in spinning an adventure rather than in thinking about the variations in sexuality, politics and philosophies that might result under such conditions" and "focuses on the technology of space travel with a vivid and satisfying imagination, and on the adventurous plot." Fowler opined that the pace "never flags" and praised the "satisfyingly smart and exciting climax." David Brin of Science Fiction Age wrote that it is not the novel's "many routine competencies" that stand out but rather the "unexpected and the untraditional in its resolution of what happened back in Erin’s misty past". Kirkus Reviews called it "passably diverting and involving—if you don't mind precarious plots and chirpy 16-year-old narrators."
# Jacob Warrick

Jacob Warrick (1773–November 7, 1811) was an early settler of Indiana and a militia officer.
Warrick was born on the then frontier at Warrick's Station, in the present-day Greenbrier County, West Virginia. He was a son of John Warrick, who had served at the 1774 Battle of Point Pleasant, during Lord Dunmore's War against the Native Americans. As a young man, Jacob Warrick moved to what is now Nicholas County, Kentucky.
In 1795 he married Jane Montgomery, a daughter of Thomas Montgomery, who had settled in today's Montgomery County, Kentucky in 1793.
The Montgomery family moved to Indiana Territory in 1805, and Jacob Warrick joined them the following year. In 1807 Warrick and Thomas Montgomery led the militiamen that burned the last Native American village in Gibson County, pursuing the fleeing Indians into Illinois.
As a militia captain, Jacob Warrick commanded an Indiana company during Tecumseh's War. He was killed in 1811 at the Battle of Tippecanoe. His widow survived him by 35 years.
Warrick County, Indiana is named for Jacob Warrick.
# Jung Dong-ho

Jung Dong-ho (born January 11, 1975) is a Paralympian athlete from South Korea competing mainly in category T53 Sprint events.
Jung competed in the 2008 Summer Paralympics in Beijing in the individual 100m and 400m as well as part of the South Korean teams in the 4 × 100 m and 4 × 400 m. He won a bronze medal in the 4 × 100 m with his Korean teammates.
# Brat (Nnamdï album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork | 7.3/10 |
Brat is the fourth studio album by American musician Nnamdï. It was released on April 3, 2020, through Sooper Records.

## Personnel

* Macie Stewart & Augustine Esterhammer-Fic - Strings on Tracks 1 & 7
* Mallory Linehan - Strings on Track 3
* Amanda Bailey & Victoria Lee - Strings on Tracks 4 & 12
* Julia Steiner - Bridge vocals on Track 5
* Connor Bernhard & Sen Morimoto - Horns on Track 7
* Collin Clauson - End synth on Track 8
Production
* Written, produced, and recorded by Nnamdï
* Mixed by Steve Marek
* Mastered by Dan Millice
* Track 11 co-produced by Conor Mackey
# Virginie Rozière

Virginie Rozière (French pronunciation:; born 18 June 1976) is a French politician of the Radical Party of the Left (PRG) who served as a Member of the European Parliament (MEP) from 2014 until 2019.

## Early life and education

Born in Montpellier, Rozière graduated from École Polytechnique in 2000. She also has a third dan black belt in judo.

## Early career

After graduating, Rozière worked for the Ministry of Defence. From 2010 to 2012 she worked in the European Parliament, then returned to France and worked as Deputy Director in the Ministry for Crafts, Trade, and Tourism under Sylvia Pinel.

## Political career

In 2013, the Socialist Party (PS) and the PRG, led by Pinel, came to an agreement where members of the PRG could run under the PS banner in the upcoming 2014 parliamentary elections. In the elections in May 2014, Rozière won 15.73% of the vote in South-West France, and was elected to the European Parliament, the only PRG member to do so. In parliament, Rozière served on the Committee on the Internal Market and Consumer Protection and the Committee on Petitions, and is a member of the Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats in the European Union. In this capacity, she served as rapporteur on legislation to protect whistleblowers in the aftermath of scandals such as LuxLeaks or the Panama Papers.
In December 2017, the PRG merged with the Radical Party to form the Radical Movement. Rozière and Stéphane Saint-André [fr] spoke in opposition to the merger, and instead chose to leave the PRG and form a new party, Les Radicaux de gauche [fr] (LRDG, the "Left Radicals"). Before the 2019 European Parliament election, LRDG at first found an agreement for a common candidacy with PS and Place Publique. However, shortly after the PRG cancelled the merger in March 2019, LRDG dropped from the candidate lists and Rozière did not stand for reelection, citing PRG influence on PS for the failure of the common candidacy.

## Political positions

In the Socialist Party's primaries, Rozière endorsed Sylvia Pinel as the party's candidate in the 2017 French presidential election.
# Bear Inn

Bear Inn may refer to:
* Bear Inn, a popular Pub name
* Bear Inn, Cowbridge, Wales
* The Bear, Oxford, England - historically associated with The Bear Inn, Oxford