OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Intelligen

Intelligen, Inc. is a provider of process simulation and production scheduling tools and services for the process industries. It is headquartered in Scotch Plains, New Jersey, US, has offices in Europe and representatives in several countries around the globe.

## History

Founded in 1991, Intelligen was born out of research work carried out at the Biotechnology Process Engineering Center of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). Its process simulation and production scheduling tools focus on the needs of the following industries: Biotechnology, Pharmaceuticals, Fine chemicals, Biofuels, Food & Consumer Products, Mineral Processing, Wastewater Treatment, Water Purification, and Air Pollution Control. It has pioneered technologies and tools for modeling and optimization of Batch production processes. The company's principals have contributed to an established textbook on Bioseparations Science and Engineering. SuperPro Designer, the company's comprehensive process simulator, has been used to analyze and evaluate 11 bioprocesses featured in a book on Development of Sustainable Bioprocesses.
# Charltona albimixtalis

Charltona albimixtalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1919. It is found in Benin, Ghana, Nigeria and the Gambia.
# Like in Love

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Virgin Encyclopedia of Jazz | |
Like in Love! is the debut album by the American vocalist Nancy Wilson, it was released in April 1960 by Capitol Records, and arranged by Billy May.

## Track listing

* "On the Street Where You Live" (Alan Jay Lerner, Frederick Loewe) – 1:42
* "Night Mist" (Ahmad Jamal) – 2:34
* "You Leave Me Breathless" (Ralph Freed, Frederick Hollander) – 2:27
* "The More I See You" (Mack Gordon, Harry Warren) – 2:11
* "I Want to Be Loved" (Johnny Green, Edward Heyman, Billy Rose) – 2:19
* "Almost Like Being in Love" (Lerner, Loewe) – 1:46
* "People Will Say We're in Love" (Oscar Hammerstein II, Richard Rodgers) – 1:57
* "Passion Flower" (Billy Strayhorn) – 2:23
* "Sometimes I'm Happy" (Irving Caesar, Vincent Youmans) – 1:46
* "Fly Me to the Moon" (Bart Howard) – 2:52
* "All of You" (Cole Porter) – 1:49
* "If It's the Last Thing I Do" (Sammy Cahn, Saul Chaplin) – 2:07

## Personnel
### Performance

From The Music of Billy May: A Discography (Greenwood Press, 1998).
* Nancy Wilson – vocals
* Willie Smith –alto saxophone
* Benny Carter – alto saxophone (1–2, 4–6, 8–9, 11–12)
* Jules Jacob – saxophone (3–5, 7, 10–12)
* Charles Gentry – saxophone (3–5, 7, 10–12)
* William Ulyate – saxophone (1–2, 4–6, 8–9, 11–12)
* Jerome Kasper – saxophone (1–2, 6, 8–9)
* Fred Falensby – saxophone (1–2, 6, 8–9)
* Milt Bernhart – trombone (1–2, 4–6, 8–9, 11–12)
* Tommy Pederson – trombone (3, 7, 10)
* Milt Raskin – piano
* Jack Marshall – guitar (1–3, 6–10)
* Bob Gibbons – guitar (4–5, 11–12)
* Myer Rubin – double bass (1–2, 4–6, 8–9, 11–12)
* Joe Mondragon – double bass (3, 7, 10)
* Irving Cottler – drums (1–3, 6–10)
* Stan Levey – drums (4–5, 11–12)
* Emil Richards – drums (3, 7, 10)
* Billy May – arranger, conductor
# Gymnetis

Gymnetis is a genus of beetles of the family Scarabaeidae and subfamily Cetoniinae.

## Species

* Gymnetis amazona Ratcliffe, 2018
* Gymnetis aurantivittae Ratcliffe, 2018
* Gymnetis bajula (Olivier, 1789)
* Gymnetis bomplandi Schaum, 1844
* Gymnetis bouvieri Bourgoin, 1912
* Gymnetis carbo (Schürhoff, 1937)
* Gymnetis cerdai Antoine, 2001
* Gymnetis chalcipes Gory & Percheron, 1833
* Gymnetis chevrolati Gory & Percheron, 1833
* Gymnetis coturnix Burmeister, 1842
* Gymnetis difficilis Burmeister, 1842
* Gymnetis drogoni Ratcliffe, 2018
* Gymnetis flava (Weber, 1801)
* Gymnetis flaveola (Fabricius, 1801)
* Gymnetis flavomarginata Blanchard, 1846
* Gymnetis hebraica (Drapiez, 1820)
* Gymnetis hieroglyphica Vigors, 1825
* Gymnetis holosericea (Olivier, 1789)
* Gymnetis lanius (Linnaeus, 1758)
* Gymnetis margineguttata Gory & Percheron, 1833
* Gymnetis marmorea (Olivier, 1789)
* Gymnetis merops Ratcliffe, 2018
* Gymnetis pantherina Burmeister, 1842
* Gymnetis pardalis Gory & Percheron, 1833
* Gymnetis poecila Schaum, 1848
* Gymnetis pudibunda Burmeister, 1866
* Gymnetis puertoricensis Ratcliffe, 2018
* Gymnetis pulchra (Swederus, 1787)
* Gymnetis punctipennis Burmeister, 1842
* Gymnetis rhaegali Ratcliffe, 2018
* Gymnetis rufilatris (Illiger, 1800)
* Gymnetis sallei Schaum, 1849
* Gymnetis sculptiventris Thomson, 1878
* Gymnetis stellata (Latreille, 1813)
* Gymnetis strigosa (Olivier, 1789)
* Gymnetis thula Ratcliffe, 2018 (= G. caseyi Antoine, 2001)
* Gymnetis subpunctata Westwood, 1874
* Gymnetis viserioni Ratcliffe, 2018
* Gymnetis xanthospila Schaum, 1844
# Garry Tregidga

Garry Harcourt Tregidga is a Cornish academic, director of the Institute of Cornish Studies at the University of Exeter's Penryn Campus in Cornwall, UK, and editor of the journal Cornish Studies.
He lives in Bugle, near St Austell, and was named as a Bard of the Cornish Gorsedh for services to Cornish history, taking the name "Map Rosvean" - "Son of Rosevean".
Tregidga took both his MPhil and PhD degrees with the University of Exeter. In October 1997, he was appointed Assistant Director of the Institute of Cornish Studies. He has published articles on many themes related to Cornwall and is the author of The Liberal Party in South West Britain since 1918: Political Decline, Dormancy and Rebirth (2000), and is a co-author of Mebyon Kernow and Cornish Nationalism (2003).
In 1998 he founded the Cornish History Network, followed in 2000 by the Cornish Audio-Visual Archive (CAVA) which aims to document the oral history and visual culture of Cornwall.
He stood as a Mebyon Kernow candidate for the Bugle division on Cornwall Council in the 2017 local elections, coming second. He also stood in the 2021 Cornwall Council elections for the Roche and Bugle division under Mebyon Kernow. placing second, behind The Conservative Party candidate Peter Guest with a margin of 28% to 23%.

## Publications

* Tregidga, Garry; Crago, Treve (2000). Map Kenwyn: The Life and Times of Cecil Beer. Cornwall: Gorseth Kernow. ISBN 1-903668-00-X.
* Tregidga, Garry (2000). The Liberal Party in South-West Britain since 1918: Political Decline, Dormancy and Rebirth. Exeter: University of Exeter Press. ISBN 0-85989-679-X.
* Deacon, Bernard; Cole, Dick; Tregidga, Garry (2003). Mebyon Kernow and Cornish Nationalism. Cardiff: Welsh Academic Press. ISBN 1-86057-075-5.
* Tregidga, Garry (2006). Killerton, Camborne and Westminster: The Political Correspondence of Sir Francis and Lady Acland, 1910–29. Vol. 48. Exeter: Devon and Cornwall Record Society. ISBN 0-901853-48-8.
* Tregidga, Garry (2009). Narratives of the Family: Kinship and Identity in Cornwall. Redruth: Cornwall Centre.
* Milden, K.; Tregidga, Garry (2011). 21st Century Celts: Memory and Place in the Celtic World. University of Wales Press.
* Gibson, Marion; Trower, Shelley; Tregidga, Garry (2012). Mysticism, Myth and 'Celtic' Identity. London: Routledge.
* Tregidga, Garry (2012). Memory, Place and Identity: The Cultural Landscapes of Cornwall. London: Francis Boutle Publishers.
* Ault, John; Tregidga, Garry (2014). Culture, Character or Campaigns?: Assessing the Electoral Performance of the Liberals and Liberal Democrats in Cornwall, 1945–2010. Exeter: University of Exeter.
# Jawali

Jawali may refer to:
* Jawali, Maharashtra
* Jawali, Rajasthan
* Jawali, Himachal Pradesh
* Jawali Taluka, Maharashtra
* Jawali Saqawa, atabeg of Mosul
# IntelliTXT

IntelliTXT is a keyword advertising platform developed by Vibrant Media. Web page publishers insert a script into their pages which calls the IntelliTXT platform when a viewer views the page. This script then finds keywords on the page and double underlines them. When holding the mouse over the double underlined link, an advertisement associated with that word will pop up. Advertisers pay to have their particular words associated to their advertisements.

## Customers

According to Vibrant Media, more than 4500 publishers use the IntelliTXT system. Nike, Sony and Microsoft are advertising on the platform, their ads reaching more than 100 million unique users in the US and 170 million internationally each month.

## Competitors

* Adbrite
# Charltona bivitellus

Charltona bivitellus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Frederic Moore in 1872. It is found in India.
# Bowman v United Kingdom

Bowman v United Kingdom [1998] ECHR 4 is a case in the European Court of Human Rights, concerning the legitimate limits on campaign finance spending. A majority of the court held that countries joined to the European Convention on Human Rights may be required to permit minimal levels of campaign spending. The minority held that the United Kingdom's near total ban on election-related spending should be regarded as compatible with ECHR article 10.
The principle in Bowman stands in contrast to the unlimited spending at elections that the US Supreme Court opened up by Buckley v. Valeo, where a majority struck down parts of the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971, and the licence of corporations to donate money as a protected right of "free speech" in Citizens United v. FEC, with or without authorisation by their stakeholders.

## Facts

Phyllis Bowman, an anti-abortion campaigner, distributed 25,000 leaflets in Halifax before the 1992 general election on the positions of three candidates on abortion. She was prosecuted under the Representation of the People Act 1983 section 75 for the offence of spending more than £5 on publications aiming to promote a candidate six weeks before an election, without authorisation. She was acquitted because the summons was issued out of time. However, Bowman contended at the European Court of Human Rights that her prosecution was an unjustifiable interference with her freedom of expression under the European Convention on Human Rights, article 10.

## Judgment

The majority of fourteen out of twenty judges on the European Court of Human Rights held there was a violation of ECHR article 10. The Representation of the People Act 1983 section 75 was an indirect restriction freedom of expression. The restriction was prescribed by law, and pursued a legitimate aim of protecting others' rights: candidates and the electorate, by seeking to secure equality among candidates. Freedom of expression and the right to free elections were the foundation of a democratic system, but election spending could undermine equal elections. However, a £5 spending limit was practically an absolute bar on distributing information to influence voters. Given the lack of restrictions on political parties, it was not a proportionate response to secure equality between the candidates.
   42. Free elections and freedom of expression, particularly freedom of political debate, together form the bedrock of any democratic system. The two rights are interrelated and operate to reinforce each other: for example, as the court has observed in the past, freedom of expression is one of the ‘conditions’ necessary to ‘ensure the free expression of the opinion of the people in the choice of the legislature’. For this reason, it is particularly important in the period preceding an election that opinions and information of all kinds are permitted to circulate freely.

## Consequences

In response to this judgment, the spending limit of £5 per individual was increased to £500 (for Parliamentary elections) in the Political Parties, Elections and Referendums Act 2000.
# Ilona Váradi

Ilona Váradi (4 August 1891 – 19 February 1945) was a Hungarian tennis player. She competed in the singles event at the 1924 Summer Olympics, winning her first round match against Marie Janssen before losing in the second round to Phyllis Covell. In the doubles event she partnered Medy Krencsey, but after a bye in the first round and a walkover in the second they defaulted from their third round match against Hazel Wightman and Helen Wills. In the mixed doubles competition she played with Aurél von Kelemen and were defeated in the third round by the Dutch pair of Kea Bouman and Henk Timmer.
# Titletown

Titletown, Titletown USA, and variants may refer to:

## Towns given the nickname for success in sports

* Boston, Massachusetts
* Green Bay, Wisconsin
* Maryville, Missouri
* Valdosta, Georgia

## Other

* Titletown District, shopping and entertainment district next to Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin
* Titletown High, a Netflix reality show about the Valdosta High School football team's 2020 season in Valdosta, Georgia
* "TitleTown USA", a 2008 SportsCenter segment on the ESPN cable television network
# Brave Enough (disambiguation)

Brave Enough is a 2016 album by Lindsey Stirling.
Brave Enough may also refer to:
* Brave Enough: Live at the Variety Playhouse, a 2013 album by Sara Bareilles
* Brave Enough, a 2016 album by Surinamese singer/songwriter Jeangu Macrooy
* Brave Enough, a 2015 book by Cheryl Strayed
* Brave Enough, a 2020 book by Jessie Diggins and Todd Smith
# George Bulman

George Bulman may refer to:
* George Bulman (fictional character), a British police detective of novels and a TV series
* George Bulman (pilot) (1896–1963), chief test pilot for Hawker Aircraft
# C19H28O2

The molecular formula C$_{19}$H$_{28}$O$_2$ (molar mass: 288.42 g/mol, exact Mass: 288.20893) may refer to:
* Androstanedione
* 1-Androsterone
* Benorterone, an antiandrogen
* Dehydroandrosterone
* Dehydroepiandrosterone, a neurosteroid
* 4-Dehydroepiandrosterone
* Epitestosterone
* Etiocholanedione
* Hexahydrocannabivarin
* Methylestrenolone
* 11β-Methyl-19-nortestosterone
* Prasterone
* Testosterone
* 1-Testosterone, an anabolic steroid
* Trestolone
# Intellifont

Intellifont is a scalable font technology developed by Tom Hawkins at Compugraphic in Wilmington, Massachusetts during the late 1980s, the patent for which was granted to Hawkins in 1987. Intellifont fonts were hinted on a Digital Equipment Corporation VAX mainframe computer using Ikarus software. In 1990, printer and computing system manufacturer Hewlett-Packard adopted Intellifont scaling as part of its PCL 5 printer control protocol, and Intellifont technology was shipped with HP LaserJet III and 4 printers. In 1991, Commodore released AmigaOS 2.04, which included a version of diskfont.library that contained the Bullet font scaling engine (which in Workbench 2.1 became a separate library called bullet.library), with native support for the format. Intellifont technology became part of Agfa-Gevaert's Universal Font Scaling Technology (UFST), which allows OEMs to produce printers capable of printing on either the Adobe systems PostScript or HP PCL language.
# Joseph Lawson

Joseph Lawson may refer to:
* Joseph Lawson (cricketer) (1893–1969), English cricketer who played one first-class match for Gloucestershire
* Joseph Lawson (trainer) (1881–1964), British racehorse trainer
* Joseph William Lawson (1844–1920), English organist and composer
# Mauro Ruscóni

Mauro Ruscóni (18 November 1776 in Pavia - 27 March 1849 in Tremezzina) is an Italian physician and zoologist.

## Biography

Coming from a respected merchant family, he finished his studies in his native town and in the 1790s, swept away by the political events of his time: he joined the army of the Cisalpine Republic fighting alongside the French in the war of the Second Coalition. He became an artillery captain and when the fortress of Mantua surrendered to the Austrians in 1799, he was in the garrison of the fortress.
After a stay in Paris, he resumed his medical studies in Pavia where he obtained his doctorate in 1806 and in 1807 he was repeater in medicine at the University of Pavia, post where he was active until 1817. From 1818 onwards, he devoted himself solely to zoology.
After the events of 1848, suffering and ill, he left Pavia and went to Lake Como, where he died some time later.
His work deals with the anatomy and metamorphosis of fish, frogs, salamanders and other reptiles. He was the author of research in animal embryology and comparative anatomy on the reproduction of newts and on the development of the frog: he was the first to observe and report exactly the segmentation of the egg as well as the formation of the morula and the blastopore. Unfortunately the fact that he did not have a real academic position prevented him from having a real scientific career and getting the reputation he deserved. Moreover, despite his skill in dissecting and preparing samples, he did not leave any collections.
On 23 June 1831, the Institut de France awarded him the gold medal for one of his works. Around 1838, the Lombard Academy had accepted him as one of its members and the Imperial Academy of Sciences in Vienna had included him among its members since its creation (1 February 1848). He was also a member of the academies of Modena, Bologna, Turin, Paris and the Vienna Medical Society. He was in constant scientific contact with the most important naturalists of his country of origin, but also with those of his time, such as Georges Cuvier or Lorenz Oken.

## Works

* Descrizione anatomica degli organi della circolazione delle larve delle salamandre acquatiche (1817)
* Amours des salamandres aquatiques et développement du têtard de ces salamandres depuis l’œuf jusqu’à l'animal parfait (1821)
* Observations on the natural history and structure of the Proteus anguinus (1821)
* Développement de la grenouille commune depuis le moment de sa naissance jusqu'à son état parfait (1826)
* Observations anatomiques sur la sirène : mise en parallèle avec le protée et le têtard de la salamandre aquatique (1837)
* Riflessioni sopra il sistema linfatico dei rettili (1845)
* Histoire naturelle, développement et métamorphose de la Salamandre terrestre (1854) (posthumous work)

## Legacy

A street is named after him in Pavia from via Felice Cavallotti to via Siro Comi.
# James Blundell

James Blundell may refer to:
* James Blundell (physician) (1790–1878), English obstetrician
* James Blundell (singer) (born 1964), Australian country music singer
** James Blundell (album), 1989
# Immeke Mitscherlich

Immeke Mitscherlich née Emma Catarina Caroline Schwollmann (1899–1985) was a German textile artist. After completing studies in weaving in the late-1920s at the Bauhaus in Dessau, she married the artist Alexander Mitscherlich in March 1929 and moved with him to Krefeld in 1932. When her husband died in 1940, she worked for various textile manufacturers and taught at Krefeld's Textilingenieurschule (Weaving School) where she remained until her retirement in 1965. Her most celebrated work is the huge tapestry she created for the Landtag of North Rhine-Westphalia.

## Early life

Born on 29 April 1899 in Schmiedenau (now Kowalewo) near Margonin in the former Prussian Province of Posen, Emma (Immeke) Catarina Caroline Schwollmann was the daughter of the estate owner and later school principal Otto Schwollmann and his wife Gretchen née Rossell. Her elder sister Ilse Molzahn [de] (1895–1981) became a successful writer. She began her studies in 1917 at the Bauhaus School in Weimar and continued at the Bauhous Dessau (1919–1927) where she studied weaving under Georg Muche. In March 1929 she married the artist Alexander Mitscherlich (1887–1940).

## Career

In the late 1920s, she worked as a weaver in Dessau, Magdeburg and Partenkirchen before moving to Berlin where she married Alexander Mitscherlich. In 1932, the couple moved to Krefeld where Immeke joined the informal political group known as "Die Kernianer".
When her husband died in 1940, she worked as a designer, first for Marva (later called Marna) and from 1950 for Weber & Co. In 1952, she was appointed a leading teacher in fashion and fashion design classes at the Krefeld Weaving School (Textilingenieurschule) where she remained until her retirement in 1940. Thereafter she lived in Krefeld with her daughter until the 1970s.
Mitscherlich's most celebrated work is the huge tapestry she designed for the State Parliament in North Rhine Westphalia. Created in 1971 and depicting the North Rhine horse (Roß), the Lippish Rose and the River Rhine, it hung on the rear wall of the plenary debating chamber of the former Landtag building in Düsseldorf.
Immeke Mitscherlich died in Diez an der Lahn on 30 May 1985.
# Grand Lycée Franco-Libanais

The Grand Lycée Franco-Libanais (GLFL) is a French lycée in the Achrafieh district of Beirut, founded in 1909 by the Mission laïque française. It is recognised as a French international school by the Agency for French Education Abroad (AEFE).

## History

The Lebanese civil war, which began in 1975, marks the most serious crisis the Grand Lycée ever faced. The buildings were badly damaged and due to their proximity to the Green Line, access was difficult. From 1996 to 2003, the lycée undertook renovations, where all the "Ecochard" buildings were rehabilitated and new structures were constructed. The stadium "Stade du Chayla" was inaugurated on 25 March 2005 and renovated in 2018.
Initially located in the Sodeco neighborhood near the central Beirut district, it later moved to Beni Assaf Street, near the French embassy and Saint Joseph University in the Badaro neighborhood. GLFL has ten buildings, five of which were conceived by the French planner Michel Ecochard, and also added an athletic stadium on Damascus street: "Le stade de Chayla".

## Organisation

The school offers classes to more than 3,600 students. School departments include 3 libraries in which students can find a network of computers, as well as 27,000 books and literary archives. A secondary library known as the BCD is also available to younger students. Across the street, the Stade du Chayla comprises a track-and-field playground, along with tennis, badminton, basketball and mini-soccer courts.

## Notable alumni

* Marwan Hamadeh, Minister of Telecommunications, Economy, Trade and Health
* Gebran Tueni, Editor-in-chief of An-Nahar and Member of Parliament
* Fares Souhaid, General Secretary of the March 14 Coalition and Member of Parliament
* Samir Kassir, journalist
* Nassim Nicholas Taleb, author of The Black Swan
* Nabil Bukhalid, Former Chief Enterprise Architect at American University of Beirut
# Gunārs Skvorcovs

Gunārs Skvorcovs (born 13 January 1990) is a Latvian ice hockey right winger, currently playing for Odense Bulldogs.

## Playing career

Skvorcovs made his debut for Metalurgs already in 2004-05, when he was only fourteen years old and continued to play in the club system for eight seasons. When in 2012-13 season Liepājas Metalurgs became affiliate of Dinamo Riga of KHL, Svorcovs made his debut in KHL. Eventually he split season between Dinamo and Metalurgs.

## International play

Skvorcovs has played for Latvian national team in the 2008 U18 championship, as well as three World Juniors Championships.