OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leo Mishkin

Leo Mishkin (January 22, 1907 - December 27, 1980) was an American film, theater, and television critic of the mid-20th century. He was also a long-time member of the New York Film Critics Circle and served at least one term as chair.

## Biography

He was born on January 22, 1907, to Herman Mishkin and Rose Kissin. His father was the photographer for the Metropolitan Opera from 1905 to 1932.
He worked as a publicity director for Rex Ingram, a silent film director, and as a journalist for the Chicago Tribune’s Paris outpost in the late 1920s, and covered Charles Lindbergh's arrival in Paris in 1927.
He was a critic for the New York Morning Telegraph from 1934 until 1971, when he retired.
He died on December 27, 1980, in Santa Monica, California.

## Legacy

The American Heritage Center at the University of Wyoming holds an archive of Mishkin's papers.
# Leopold Swaine

Major-General Sir Leopold Victor Swaine KCB CMG (15 December 1840 – 13 March 1931) was a British Army officer, military attaché at Berlin and Lord Wolseley's military secretary during the Anglo-Egyptian War.

## Military career

Swaine's godfather was the King of Belgium. He joined the Rifle Brigade as an Ensign on 24 July 1859, rising to Lieutenant on 16 August 1864. He was later military attaché at Berlin and Lord Wolseley's military secretary during the Anglo-Egyptian War. He held the command of the North-Western military district (at Chester) from 1896 until May 1902, and retired from the army in December the same year.
Swaine died on 13 March 1931. He is buried in Brompton Cemetery, London. Two 1861 photographs by Camille Silvy are held by the National Portrait Gallery, London.
# Leophron

Leophron was the son of Anaxilas, tyrant of Rhegium and Messana in Magna Graecia. According to Dionysius of Halicarnassus, he succeeded his father in the sovereign power. It is therefore probable that he was the eldest of the two sons of Anaxilas, in whose name Micythus assumed the sovereignty, and who afterwards, at the instigation of Hieron of Syracuse, dispossessed the latter of his authority. Diodorus, from whom we learn these facts, does not mention the name of either of the young princes. According to the same author, their reign lasted six years (467–461 BC), when they were expelled by a popular insurrection both from Rhegium and Zancle. Leophron is elsewhere mentioned as carrying on war against the neighbouring city of Locri, and as displaying his magnificence at the Olympic games, by feasting the whole assembled multitude. His victory on that occasion was celebrated by Simonides.
# Legislative drafting error

Drafting errors sometimes occur in legislation. Usually these errors are minor, such as incorrect punctuation or capitalization, and the meaning is unaffected. But sometimes the matter is more substantive.
Commonly, the error will have something to do with cross-referencing of statutes. For instance, the U.S. statutes pertaining to probation had a drafting error which caused the section about revocation of probation for failing to submit to a drug test to incorrectly reference a section about domestic violence. By clerical error, the law also omitted an accurate reference to community confinement. However, in both cases, courts upheld Congressional intent.
Sometimes courts refuse to apply legislative intent that conflicts with the text of the law, as in the case of the Virginia General Assembly accidentally repealing the exemptions of almost all industries from the statute requiring employers to allow employees not to work on Sabbath. It was necessary for the legislature to re-assemble for a special session to correct the error.
There have been instances, most commonly involving ballot initiatives, in which the drafting error was known prior to enactment. For instance, in the case of Proposition 165, a California welfare reform initiative, California Governor Pete Wilson announced that his public campaign statements would let the courts know that a provision eliminating the legislature's power to override a veto was an "unintended error," and the mistake would be corrected, if necessary, by the courts.
# Redcastle, County Donegal

Redcastle (Irish: Carraig Mhic Uidhilín) is a village in County Donegal, Ireland, located on the eastern shores of Inishowen and overlooking the wide expanse of Lough Foyle. To the south is the city of Derry and to the north lie the villages of Moville and Greencastle.
# Lynnford

Lynnford is a lightly populated locality in the Mid-Canterbury region of New Zealand's South Island. It is situated between Hinds and Eiffelton on the banks of the Hinds River, which reaches the Pacific Ocean not far to the southeast, between the nearby localities of Longbeach and Lowcliffe. Other localities close to Lynnford are Willowby and Windermere to the north.
Lynnford had a primary school until the 1930s. During that decade, it was closed along with the primary schools in Ealing and Maronan and students from the three schools sent to the primary school in Hinds.
# Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve

The Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve (RCNVR) was a naval reserve force of the Royal Canadian Navy, which replaced the Royal Naval Canadian Volunteer Reserve (RNCVR).

## Foundation

The RCNVR was created in 1923. The organization was established by Rear-Admiral Walter Hose in a time when the Navy was under drastic budget cuts. Hose saw the establishment of a reserve force as a great way for the fledgling Canadian Navy to build support from coast to coast. Thus he established Naval Reserve Divisions in every major Canadian city.
The initial authorized strength of the RCNVR was 1,000 all ranks. Fifteen Canadian cities were earmarked for a division. Most were to be of “Half-Company” strength, which was 50, all ranks. These cities were Calgary, Charlottetown, Edmonton, Halifax, Hamilton, Ottawa, Prince Rupert, Quebec City, Regina, Saint John, Saskatoon and Vancouver. Three cities were ordered to man to a “Company” strength, which was 100, all ranks. These cities were Toronto, Montreal and Winnipeg. The first commission was given, on March 14, 1923, to Lieutenant Frank Meade, who established a company-sized detachment in Montreal. By the end of that year, twelve units had been formed.

## Role in the Second World War

The RCNVR became the backbone of the Canadian Navy, recruiting officers and sailors for the navy. The usefulness of the RCNVR was demonstrated in 1939, at the onset of the Second World War, when the RCNVR was used to recruit and build the navy. By the end of the war, Canada had the third largest navy in the world, with a complement of nearly 100,000. Most of these men and women were members of the RCNVR.
Robert Hampton Gray, a member of the RCNVR from Nelson, British Columbia, was a pilot with the British Pacific Fleet when he sank a Japanese destroyer on August 9, 1945. He was posthumously awarded the Victoria Cross.
After the Second World War, the RCNVR was merged with the RCNR on 1 January 1946 to form the Royal Canadian Navy (Reserve).
| Department title | Years |
| Naval Reserve | 1968–present |
| Royal Canadian Naval Reserve | 1945–1968 |
| Royal Naval Canadian Volunteer Reserve | 1914–1920 |

## Uniforms

Officers in the regular navy wore straight stripes on their uniform sleeves while RCNVR officers had wavy stripes, giving rise to the nickname “Wavy Navy”.
# John Kirwan

John Kirwan may refer to:
* John Óge Kirwan (fl. 1530–1531), mayor of Galway
* Sir John Kirwan (1650–1721), Irish entrepreneur
* John Kirwan (cricketer) (1816–1899), English cricketer
* John Kirwan (politician) (1869–1949), Australian politician
* John William Kirwan (died 1849), president of Queen's College, Galway
* Jack Kirwan (John Henry Kirwan) (1878–1959), Irish international football player who played for Everton, Tottenham and Chelsea
* Jack Kirwan (rugby league) (1896–1968), New Zealand rugby league player
* Sir John Kirwan (rugby) (born 1964), New Zealand rugby player and coach, and mental health advocate
# Serge Perrault

Serge Perrault (1920 – 13 March 2014) was a French ballet dancer and teacher.

## Biography

Born Serge Leplat in Paris in 1920, he was the half-brother of the dancer Lycette Darsonval. He trained at the Paris Opera School alongside Lucette Almanzor, the second wife of writer Louis-Ferdinand Céline. He attended the ballet corps of the opera from 1943 to 1947.
During the occupation of France during the Second World War, Perrault avoided the Service du travail obligatoire by seeking refuge with Gen Paul and Céline.
He performed the role of the Toreador in Carmen by Roland Petit in London in 1949. He danced with stars like Michel Renaud, Lycette Darsonval, and Yvette Chauviré. He performed as a comedian-dancer in the troupe of Jean-Louis Barrault during a production of Hamlet, which toured the United States in 1952.
In 1957, Perrault played the role of Max in the film Folies-Bergère directed by Henri Decoin.
Perrault also worked as a dance teacher. Beginning in 1957, first at the Conservatoire de Créteil, he later moved to give dance lessons as a "professor of improvement" at the School of the Paris Opera between 1977 and 1987. In 1996, he became a professor of pedagogy at the Paris Opera.
Perrault died on 13 March 2014 at the age of 93 in Agon, Normandy.
# Sir Emanuel Moore, 3rd Baronet

Sir Emanuel Moore, 3rd Baronet (1685 – 1733) was an Anglo-Irish politician.
Moore was the son of Sir William Moore, 2nd Baronet and Catherine Percival, and in 1693 he inherited his father's baronetcy. Between 1715 and 1727 he was the Member of Parliament for Downpatrick in the Irish House of Commons.
He married Catherine Alcock on 17 February 1708; together they had four daughters and one son, Charles, who succeeded to his title.
# Oliver Lieb

Oliver Lieb (born 1969 in Frankfurt, Germany) is an electronic music producer and DJ. He has recorded under more than a dozen aliases with over 200 productions and remixes in various genres such as trance, house and techno. He has also produced tracks for other artists.

## Career

Lieb began his musical career at the age of fourteen as a bassist in funk and soul bands. However, he often left the bands he played in before they found any real success. Eventually he started exploring electronic music.
His first record, under the alias 'Force Legato', was released by ZYX Music. In 1992, Lieb met Matthias Schindehutte, A&R man for the newly formed Harthouse record label, who contracted him for the Spicelab project. At the same time, Lieb started work on harder tracks, released using the alias Psilocybin. 1993 saw his first releases under the alias L.S.G. on the Hamburg-based Superstition record label, which he discontinued in 2007; in 2015, Lieb announced the reactivation of the project. In 1994, he first co-operated with Harald Großkopf (whom he later also performed with live), releasing tracks using the alias The Ambush. Numerous other aliases were developed by Lieb during the 1990s; these included 23 different aliases as a solo artist, including Paragliders and Superspy, and twenty-two aliases for different groups and collaborations, including Force Legato (with Torsten Fenslau) and Azid Force (with Pascal Dardoufas, a.k.a. Pascal F.E.O.S.).
In 1997, using the alias LSG, Lieb spent a week at #63 in the UK Singles Chart with "Netherworld". In 2000, and using his own name, he appeared in the UK Singles Chart for one week at #72 with the track "Metropolis", billed as 'Oliver Lieb presents Smoked'.
# Robin Brockway

Robin Brockway (born 17 April 1981 in Shrewsbury) is a British actor.

## Career

Television appearances include The Bill for ITV, Holby City for the BBC and Dispatches for Channel 4.
Theatre work includes Frankie in A Lie of the Mind by Sam Shepard, Arthur Kipps in Half a Sixpence and the Scarecrow in the Wizard of Oz.

## Trivia

* Great nephew of Fenner Brockway.
# Ode to Joy (The Deadly Snakes album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Exclaim! | |
| Pitchfork Media | 8.5 |
| PopMatters | Favorable |
| Tiny Mix Tapes | |
| Uncut | 3/10 |
Ode to Joy is an album by Canadian indie rock band The Deadly Snakes, released in 2003 on In the Red Records.

## Personnel

* Matt "Dog" Carlson - trumpet, harmonica, bass, guitar, vocals
* André Ethier - vocals, guitar
* Max "Age of Danger" McCabe-Lokos - piano, organ, vocals, percussion
* Greg Cartwright - vocals, guitar
* Andrew Gunn - drums
* Jeremy Madsen - saxophone
* Yuri Didrichsons - bass, guitar
* David Cheppa - mastering
* Peter Hudson - engineer, slide guitar
# Pantalla de Cristal Film Festival

The Pantalla de Cristal Fest is a major international film festival located in Mexico City. The festival features over two hundred digital films, shorts, musical videoclips, TV spots and documentaries over the course of seven days.

## History

The Festival was established in 1999 by José Antonio Fernández, founder of the Mexican film magazine Screen. Eight categories of awards were included in its most recent edition: for feature films, documentaries, short films, video clips, commercials, newspaper reports, corporate videos, television series and miniseries.
# 1701 in poetry

Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France).

## Events

* Matthew Prior, English poet, enters Parliament.

## Works published
### Great Britain

* Mary Chudleigh The Ladies Defence; or, The Bride-woman's Counsellor Answer'd
* Daniel Defoe, The True-born Englishman: A satyr, published anonymously this year, but dated "1700"; inspired by John Tutchin's The Foreigners (1700), and answered by Tuchin (anonymously) in his The Apostates, this year; Defoe's poem also resulted in many other responses, adaptations and attacks
* John Dennis, Advancement and Reformation of Modern Poetry (criticism)
* John Dryden, Poems on Various Occasions; and Translations from Several Authors (posthumous)
* Charles Gildon, A New Miscellany of Original Poems (anthology), includes "The Spleen" and other poems by Anne Finch, countess of Winchilsea
* Cotton Mather, Consolations, English, Colonial America (Massachusetts)
* John Philips:
** The Splendid Shilling
** The Sylvan Dream; or, The Mourning Muses, published anonymously, usually attributed to Philips
* John Wilmot, Earl of Rochester, Poems on Several Occasions. By the R. H. the E. of R., London: Printed for A. T.

### Other

* Nicolas Boileau-Despréaux, l'Œuvres diverses ("Diverse Works"), France

## Births

Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
* Matthew Concanen (died 1749), Irish-born English poet and writer
* Matthew Pilkington (died 1774), Irish art historian and satirist
* James Sterling (died 1763), English Colonial American poet

## Deaths

Birth years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
* February – Miguel de Barrios (born 1625), Spanish poet and historian
* March 15 – Jean Renaud de Segrais (born 1624), French poet and novelist
* August 20 – Sir Charles Sedley (born 1639), English wit, dramatist, poet and statesman
* August 24 – Ahasverus Fritsch (born 1629), German poet and legal writer
* August 31 – Samuel Chappuzeau (born 1625), French scholar, author, poet and playwright
* Shah Inayatullah (born 1613), poet from Sindh, Pakistan
# Limpley Stoke railway station

vteWessex Main Line :
Legend :
Limpley Stoke railway station is a former railway station in Limpley Stoke, Wiltshire, England. The station was originally started by the Wilts, Somerset and Weymouth Railway, which was bought by the Great Western Railway before service started. The station served as a loading point for limestone from nearby quarries until 1960. Two camping coaches were positioned here by the Western Region from 1956 to 1957. The station closed in 1966, and the building is now in private hands. The line remains open, and has regular passenger service.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Monkton Combe Halt Line and station closed | | Great Western Railway Bristol and North Somerset Railway (Camerton branch) | | Freshford Line and station open |
| Bathampton Line open, station closed | | Great Western Railway Wessex Main Line / Heart of Wessex Line | | Freshford Line and station open |
# Lion Foundation Cup

The Lion Foundation Cup is the women's equivalent to the Air New Zealand Cup. It is a provincial championship contested between women's rugby union teams.

## History

In 1990 the JJ Stewart Trophy (women's rugby's equivalent of the Ranfurly Shield) was started up for women's provincial teams. The NZRFU then formed a sub-committee to look after New Zealand's future at international level, a year after an unofficial New Zealand XV had played and beaten the California Grizzlies. The first women's national team attended the inaugural Women's Rugby World Cup in 1991 in Wales. The squad had to paid their own way to get to the tournament and attended without the blessing of the NZRFU but they went on to beat Canada and Wales to reach the semi-finals where they lost the United States 7-0 who were the eventual champions. It was another 10 years before the New Zealand women tasted defeat for a second time. That squad was selected off the back of an ever-strengthening Women's National Provincial Championship, which has grown to a 20-team competition after starting with 14 sides in 1999. The NPC and second-tier regional competitions have lifted the standard of women's rugby throughout the country. Not only is the women's NPC helping to battle harden the country's best players, it has also played a critical role in the development of the game among girls. The competition's growth is being mirrored by a rise in the number of girls taking up the game at school level.
# Sentimiento Latino

Sentimiento Latino is a 2006 album of Latin American popular and classical songs by Juan Diego Flórez with the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra Chamber Ensemble, conducted by Miguel Harth-Bedoya for Decca.
The album features guest artists Daniel Binelli, Mariachi de Oro, Swang Lin, Xiao-Hua Sheng, Eugene Cherkasov, David Gálvez, Michael Shih, Adriana Voirin DeCosta, Laura Bruton, Karen Basrak, William Clay, Shields-Collins Bray

## Track list

* Pedro Elias Gutierrez (1870–1954) Alma Llanera
* José Alfredo Jiménez: Ella
* Chabuca Granda: La Flor de la Canela
* Carlos Gardel: (1890–1935) El Día Que Me Quieras
* Agustin Lara: (1900–1970) Granada (song)
* Anon.: La Jarra de Oro
* José Padilla Sánchez: (1889–1960) Princesita
* Maria Grever: (1894–1951) Júrame
* Manuel María Ponce: (1882–1948) Estrellita
* Chabuca Granda: Fina Estampa
* Noel Estrada: En mi viejo San Juan
* Ernesto Lecuona: Siboney
* Nilo Menéndez: Aquellos Ojos Verdes
* Chabuca Granda: Bello Durmiente
* Chucho Monge: México Lindo y Querido

## Charts

| Chart (2008) | Peak Position |
| Mexican Albums (AMPROFON) | 74 |
# Linda Datcher Loury

Linda Datcher Loury (January 19, 1952 – September 22, 2011) was an American economist who was a professor of economics at Tufts University. Her work on family and neighborhood economics put her among the founders of social economics.

## Biography

Loury was born in Baltimore, Maryland, in 1952. She attended the Friends School of Baltimore, Swarthmore College (where she majored in economics, with a concentration in Black Studies), and earned a PhD from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1978. She held research and teaching positions at the University of Michigan and the Harvard Kennedy School before joining the faculty of Tufts University in 1984, where she worked for the remainder of her life. She married her graduate school classmate Glenn Loury in 1983, and together they raised two sons. While raising her children, she founded a network of African-American families in the Boston area, volunteered in her children's school, and was an active member of her church's efforts to assist disadvantaged children.
She died on September 22, 2011, due to cancer.

## Research

Loury conducted particularly influential research on the importance of social interactions and information networks in job markets. For example, she studied the impact of grandparents' educational achievements on their grandchildren, the relationship between job tenure and hiring networks, and the impact of mothers' labor market participation on children's academic achievements.

### Selected works

* (with Phyllis Ann Wallace and Julianne Malveaux) Black women in the labor force. MIT Press (MA), 1980.
* "Effects of mother's home time on children's schooling." The Review of Economics and Statistics (1988): 367-373.
* (with David Garman) "College selectivity and earnings." Journal of Labor Economics 13, no. 2 (1995): 289-308.
* "The gender earnings gap among college-educated workers." ILR Review 50, no. 4 (1997): 580-593.
* (with Yannis M. Ioannides) "Job information networks, neighborhood effects, and inequality." Journal of Economic Literature 42, no. 4 (2004): 1056-1093.
* "Some contacts are more equal than others: Informal networks, job tenure, and wages." Journal of Labor Economics 24, no. 2 (2006): 299-318.
# Lissolepis

Lissolepis is a genus of mid-sized skinks (adult snout-vent length 100–130 mm) with a bulky angular body and small eyes. 20–28 rows of midbody scales; dorsal scales smooth. The nasal scale has a postnarial groove; the subocular scale row is complete. Eyelids similar in colour to the adjacent scales. They were previously placed in the genus Egernia.

## Species

| Image | Name | Distribution |
| | Lissolepis coventryi (Storr, 1978) – eastern mourning skink | South Australia, Victoria, and possibly New South Wales. |
| | Lissolepis luctuosa (W. Peters, 1866) – western mourning skink, western glossy swamp skink | Western Australia |
Nota bene: A binomial authority in parentheses indicates that the species was originally described in a genus other than Lissolepis.
# Sericitic alteration

Sericitic alteration or sericitization is a process of mineral alteration caused by hydrothermal fluids invading permeable country rock. Plagioclase feldspar within the rock is converted to sericite (sericite is not a mineral; it is a term that is used to describe any fine-grained white phyllosilicate when a distinction cannot be determined), which typically consists of fine-grained white mica and related minerals. Sericitic alteration occurs within the phyllic alteration zone.
* This geochemistry article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Serinakaker

Serinakaker is a Norwegian butter cookie made with flour, granulated sugar, eggs, and topped with pearl sugar. They have a similar texture to shortbread and are served around Christmastime. Occasionally, they are topped with slivered almonds or various nuts.

## History

The first incarnation of serinakaker was in a household management text by Hanna Winsnes from 1845 called “Textbook in the various branches of the household”. Serinakaker have been prevalent in Norway, since before the introduction of the oven, being originally prepared using a hot iron.
While the origin of the name is still debated, the common theory is that it was named after a woman named Serena, who would bake them frequently.