OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Narrelle Harris

Narrelle M. Harris (also credited as Narrelle Harris) is a Melbourne-based writer. She wrote the award winning short play Stalemate in 2003.

## Biography

Harris was born in Newcastle, New South Wales.
Harris's earliest writing, dating back to the early 1990s, was through science fiction fandom, including work based in the Star Trek, Blake's 7 and V universes. Fanzines which she wrote and/or edited include Phoenix (B7), Scenario (The Greatest American Hero), Out of the War Zone (V), and Inconsequential Parallax (genzine), which was nominated for a Ditmar Award in 1992.
The Opposite of Life (2007) is a contemporary vampire novel set in Melbourne, told from the point of view of a young librarian. Harris has discussed online and on radio about how the second book in the series — tentatively titled Walking Shadows — was completed but was considered unsuitable, forcing her to start writing it again from scratch. Witch Faith (2007), was considered by Library Journal to have "strong female characters and a gracefully told story."
Harris has also written film and theatre reviews, the latter as a reviewer and feature writer for the now defunct online theatre magazine, Stage Left. This site is now preserved in the Pandora archives.
In 2006, she appeared alongside Scott Brennan in the short film Outland as "Ginny".
Harris was a guest, in 2009, on episode 167 of the Boxcutters podcast, talking about television vampires. She is currently the resident literary "expert" on the weekly radio show "The Outland Institute" on Joy 94.9.
# WBGI

WBGI may refer to:
* Long Seridan Airport, Malaysia (ICAO code: WBGI)
* WBGI (AM), a defunct radio station in Pennsylvania, United States
* WBGI-FM, a West-Virginia–licensed radio station (105.5 FM) serving the Wheeling, WV-OH metropolitan area, U.S.
* WOMP (FM) (formerly WBGI-FM), an Ohio-licensed station (100.5 FM) also serving the Wheeling metropolitan area, U.S.
# Minnesotan

The Minnesotan was an overnight passenger train run by the Chicago Great Western Railway, using the CGW's trackage between Grand Central Station in Chicago, Illinois, and Saint Paul Union Depot in Saint Paul, Minnesota, via Hayfield, Minnesota. A section of the train split in McIntire, Iowa, to serve Rochester, Minnesota.
Begun as the Legionnaire in 1925, the train was renamed the Minnesotan in 1930, and was powered by a 4-6-2 Pacific-type locomotive. The Minnesotan was one of the finest passenger trains the Great Western operated but could not compete against the more famous passenger trains of the Milwaukee Road and the Chicago and North Western.
The Great Western dropped the name on May 10, 1949, but Chicago to St. Paul passenger service continued to linger on for seven more years. By the early 1950s, a doodlebug or (later) a single EMD F-unit pulled a railway post office car, a baggage car, and a coach. This service was spartan compared to the Minnesotan of less than a decade earlier, and ceased entirely on August 11, 1956.
# Gemini Docking Mechanism

The Gemini spacecraft was equipped with a non-androgynous mechanism for docking with the Agena target vehicle or Augmented Target Docking Adapter. It was the first American craft that could dock to another in space.
The Gemini side of the mechanism consisted of 3 latch receptacles around the forward end (the rendezvous and recovery section) of the spacecraft. The Agena side of the mechanism consisted of a truncated cone to guide the nose of the Gemini spacecraft into 3 corresponding latches. A notch in the cone aligned with the "indexing bar" on the Gemini spacecraft to orient the two spacecraft in roll.
Unlike the later Apollo Docking Mechanism, the Gemini docking mechanism did not provide internal access between the docked spacecraft; it only locked them together and provided an electronic umbilical to control the Agena from the Gemini capsule.
# Minor Basilica of the Immaculate Conception

Minor Basilica of the Immaculate Conception may refer to:
* Manila Cathedral, in Manila, Philippines
* Malolos Cathedral, in Malolos, Bulacan, Philippines
* Minor Basilica of the Immaculate Conception (Batangas City), Batangas, Philippines
* Cathedral Basilica of the Immaculate Conception in Castries, Saint Lucia
# Narus River

The Narus River may refer to:
* Narus River, Kapoeta, which mainly flows through Kapoeta East County in South Sudan
* Narus River, Uganda, which mainly flows through Kidepo Valley National Park in northern Uganda
# Kenny Dino

Kenneth J. Diono, known professionally as Kenny Dino (July 12, 1939 – December 10, 2009) was an American singer born in Astoria, Queens, New York, United States.
Dino's family moved to Hicksville, Long Island in 1955, where he worked on a family farm. He joined the Navy in 1957, and while stationed in Iceland he came in runner-up in a talent show with his version of a song by Elvis Presley. He sang regularly on his tour of duty, and then put together an ensemble back in the States, which toured in Texas and Louisiana. He frequently played with Doug Sahm at the San Antonio Blues Club at this time.
He signed with Dot Records around 1960 after moving to New York City, but quickly lost the contract, and signed to Columbia not long after. Dino was offered a chance to duet with Paul Simon but turned it down, and later was offered the song "Suspicion" (an Elvis Presley song, which later became a big hit for Terry Stafford) but was denied the opportunity by his label. He recorded a number of demos for Elvis, including the song "Good Luck Charm".
His lone hit was "Your Ma Said You Cried in Your Sleep Last Night", a No. 24 U.S. Pop hit in 1961. The three back-up singers were Lois Green, Leslie Smith and Alan Eichler, who were all students at Syosset High School at the time. When all further releases yielded no commercial gain, Dino switched to acting and appeared in the film, Valley of the Dolls. Robert Plant later covered this tune on his 1990 release, Manic Nirvana.

## Death

On December 9, 2009, Kenny Dino had finished his second music gig of the day and was driving from Melbourne, Florida on Interstate 95 to his home in Cocoa, Florida. He pulled over to the side of the road where construction workers found him unconscious. They called the Florida Highway Patrol and paramedics, but Dino died from a heart attack in the early hours of December 10, 2009.
# Macedonian literary circle

The Macedonian literary circle (1938–1941) was a literary society created in Sofia, Bulgaria in 1938 by young and educated members of the Macedonian immigrant community, who were Bulgarian communists. After the resolution of the Comintern on the Macedonian Question published in 1934, the Bulgarian Communist Party adopted its thesis and tried to urge some intellectuals to work out a plan for the creation of a distinct Macedonian language and for development of new Macedonian literature. With the foundation of this society, an attempt was made, to use it in order to do both. Though, its by-laws and statutes were in Bulgarian. Most active from its members were: Nikola Vaptsarov, Venko Markovski, Kole Nedelkovski, Vasil Ivanovski, Gjorgji Abadžiev, Anton Popov, Mihail Smatrakalev, Dimitar Mitrev and others. However, the circle disbanded itself as useless in the spring of 1941, when most of Macedonia came under Bulgarian administration, and a euphoria overwhelmed its participants, seeing in it a form of national unification.
# Kenneth Blaxter

Kenneth Blaxter may refer to:
* Kenneth Blaxter (animal nutritionist) (1919–1991), British animal nutritionist
* Kenneth William Blaxter (1896–1964), British civil servant
# Kerlin

Kerlin is both a given name and a surname. Notable people, and places with the name include:
* Kerlin Blaise (born 1974), American football player
* Frank Kerlin, Fianna Fáil politician
* Gerard Kerlin (1910–1946), Irish chess player
* Jacob Kerlin McKenty (1827–1866), American politician
* Mark Kerlin (born 1962), American soccer player
* Orie Kerlin (1891–1974), American baseball player
* Robert T. Kerlin, American educator and activist
* Scott Kerlin, American soccer player
* Kerlin Gallery, an Irish contemporary art dealer
# Stanisław Biniecki

Stanisław Biniecki (Polish pronunciation:; born 29 July 1907 in Sławno; died 3 May 1999 in Warsaw) was a Polish doctor, pharmacist, and chemist. He discovered Todralazine (introduced into medical treatment in 1964) and Gapicomine (intouduced in 1970).

## Life

He graduated from Państwowe Gimnazjum im. Bolesława Chrobrego w Gnieźnie where he passed his secondary school-leaving examination in 1927. In 1933, he finished his pharmaceutical studies at Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań. In 1945–1947 he headed the Department of Pharmaceutical Technology at the Faculty of Pharmacy of the University of Poznań, in 1947, after moving to Warsaw, he took a similar position at the Medical Academy, he also became a member of the Main Board of the Polish Pharmaceutical Society. In 1958 he obtained the title of professor and in the same year completed his studies in chemistry with a master's degree.
He is buried at the Powązki Military Cemetery (quarter H II, row 7, grave 20)
# Orwellion fasciatum

Orwellion fasciatum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Skiles in 1985.
# Mabel Rose Wilson

Mabel Rose Wilson (1883–1962) was a notable New Zealand domestic worker and community leader. She was born in Southbridge, North Canterbury, New Zealand in 1883.
# Living Room (2015 play)

Living Room or The Living Room, is a 2015 Indian play written and directed by actress and playwright Kalki Koechlin, which premiered at Ranga Shankara Hall, Bangalore, in July 2015. The play that marked the directorial debut of Koechlin, stars Neil Bhoopalam and Sheeba Chaddha in lead roles with Jim Sarbh and Tariq Vasudeva playing supporting roles. The play opened to positive response from critics.

## Plot

The play opens with Death personified as a man (Neil Bhoopalam), standing in a living room nearby Mrs Anna Nil (Sheeba Chaddha), an elderly woman who is asleep, to wake up and discover that death is nearing her. Also present in her room are her Grandson, (Jim Sarbh), and a whiny and complaining Doctor (Tariq Vasudeva) who later transforms into a hub of the tale. The play follows conversations between the characters that carry humour and several underlying messages on life and death.

## Cast

* Neil Bhoopalam as Death
* Sheeba Chaddha as Mrs Anna Nil, an old woman on her deathbed
* Jim Sarbh as Nil's Grandson
* Tariq Vasudeva as a Doctor

## Production

The play marked the directorial debut of actress and screenwriter Kalki Koechlin, who had previously written and acted in several stage productions in India. Development of the play began in 2014, when Koechlin wrote a four-page conversation between Death and an old woman who is in a strange surreal space, about to die but unwilling to exit the world. She further worked on the script of the play in 2015. In an interview with Mumbai Mirror she said, "Last year, when I was unemployed for six months, I started fleshing out the story. It turned into a comedy on life and death".
The play stars Neil Bhoopalam as the incarnation of Death, Sheeba Chaddha as the protagonist Mrs Anna Nil, an old woman who is on her deathbed and confronts Death. Jim Sarbh and Tariq Vasudeva play supporting roles of Nil's grandson and a doctor in the play. On the casting process Koechlin said, "There's no role for me. I can't play an old woman, can I? So I just went to my ideal cast and fortunately for me,[...] gave me the nod after a reading."

## Release

Koechlin shared the poster of Living Room on Twitter writing, "Here it is! The poster for our opening show! @bombayfilmfactory". The play screened at the Ranga Shankara Hall, Bangalore, on 24 July 2015. The play opened to international audiences at the Old World Theatre Festival on 10 October 2015 it the Stein Auditorium, India Habitat Centre, New Delhi. The play premiered at the opening of the theatre festival.

## Reception

The play opened to positive reviews from the critics.
# Living Reviews in Solar Physics

Living Reviews in Solar Physics is a peer-reviewed open-access scientific journal publishing reviews on all areas of solar and heliospheric physics. It was founded and published at the Max Planck Institute for Solar System Research from 2004 to 2015. After it was sold by the Max Planck Society in June 2015, it is now published by the academic publisher Springer Science+Business Media.
The articles in Living Reviews provide critical reviews of the current state of research in the fields they cover. Articles also offer annotated insights into the key literature and describe other available resources. Living Reviews is unique in maintaining a suite of high-quality reviews, which are kept up-to-date by the authors through regularly adding the latest developments and research findings. This is the meaning of the word "living" in the journal's title.
It is central to the concept of Living Reviews in Solar Physics that it be a fully electronic journal, this allows to update its articles regularly and with minimum effort. The journal's reference database provides indexes of useful resources. Thus, in addition to a review journal, Living Reviews can be used by its readers as a database, an encyclopedia, or a resource letter. Living Reviews in Solar Physics has become a valuable tool for the scientific community and one of the first places a researcher looks for information about current work in solar and heliospheric physics.
# Juan Antonio Pezet

Juan Antonio Pezet y Rodríguez de la Piedra (11 June 1809 – 24 March 1879) was a Peruvian military officer and politician who served in the positions of Secretary of War, First Vice President and the 16th President of Peru throughout his life. As President, his moderate and cautious attitude towards the occupation of the Chincha Islands by a Spanish Fleet in 1864 was used as an excuse to launch a military uprising that drove him out of power.

## Early years

Juan Antonio Pezet Rodríguez Piedra was born in Lima, Viceroyalty of Peru, the son of Dr. Jose Pezet Monel, a physician, journalist, literary and parliamentarian who was among the enterprising heroes of Peru's independence. His French-born grandfather, Antoine Pezet Eustache, had arrived in Lima in 1765. As a boy, Pezet briefly entered the Jesuit College of San Carlos. When General José de San Martín with the Chilean army obliged the viceroy to evacuate Lima in 1821, young Pezet joined the patriots and took part in the campaign as sub-lieutenant. In 1823, he was promoted to lieutenant, and under Bolívar and Sucre, he fought at Junín and Ayacucho.
He became captain in 1828, and in 1835, as colonel of the battalion of sharp-shooters of Rimac, he took part in the rising of President Agustín Gamarra against the Peru-Bolivian Confederacy and was banished.
After his return, he was appointed prefect of Lima and took part in the revolution of Vivanco in 1843. During the revolt, he was appointed Inspector-General of the Army and Prefect of La Libertad. He was wounded and taken prisoner in 1844 but was pardoned, became prefect of Arequipa in 1847, and in 1848 was made general-in-chief of the division of the south and prefect of nada.
Under President Echenique in 1853, he was appointed inspector-general and chief of the Army of the South during the invasion of Bolivia.

## President of the Republic

In 1859, Pezet was secretary of war; in 1862, he was elected first vice-president with General San Román, assuming the presidency following the death of the latter in 1863. During his administration, the difficulties with Spain, which culminated in the occupation of the Chincha Islands on 14 April 1864, began.
But when he signed a treaty with the Spaniards on 27 January 1865, which was considered derogatory to Peruvian national honor, a general uprising followed, so on November 7, 1865, he delivered the executive office to the vice-president and retired to Europe, settling in Richmond, England. He returned in 1871 and lived in retirement in Chorrillos until his death.
Pezet was the dedicatee of a requiem by José María Valle Riestra, a relative by marriage.
# Lock Me Up

Lock Me Up is the fourth EP by American rock band the Cab, released April 29, 2014 through Republic Records in the United States. The EP marks the band's first release since their second full-length studio album Symphony Soldier, released on August 23, 2011. In 2012, the band announced that they were in the studio writing and recording a new album and signed to Republic Records. The week prior to the EP's release, on April 24, Alex Marshall announced his departure from the band. In early April, the band teased a new single titled "Lock Me Up" on their official Instagram account, which was released on April 28, 2014. It debuted on the Billboard 200 at number 44, and on Digital Albums at number 11.

## Sound and influence

The band began the progress of recording the EP in late 2012. Upon the EP's release, on April 29 the album was described to have a "poppier/R&B influenced sound" and overall was a "collection of love songs" by Alter the Press. The EP strives away from the band's previous studio album Symphony Soldier's pop punk and alternative rock sound and drives closer to a more recognizable radio friendly, dance-pop and R&B sound. The EP's second track "Moon" is an electropop influenced track fit for top forty radio. The opening self-titled track, "Lock Me Up" reverts to the band's themes on Symphony Soldier, having a similar "thumping marching army" vibe. It was produced by Steve Mac and co-written by English singer and songwriter John Newman. The EP's third and fourth tracks; "Numbers" and "Stand Up" contain an R&B and urban sound. The final track, "These Are the Lies" experiments with more electronica and dubstep sounds with a piano-driven and violin-influenced opening.

## Track listing

All track names and duration information were taken from Spotify.

## Personnel

* Alexander DeLeon - lead vocals
* Alex T. Marshall - rhythm guitar, piano, backing vocals
* Chantry Johnson - lead guitar, backing vocals
* Dave Briggs - drums, percussion
* Joey Thunder- bass guitar

## Charts

| Chart (2014) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 44 |
| US Digital Albums (Billboard) | 11 |
# Juan Francisco Azcárate y Ledesma

Juan Francisco Azcárate y Lezama (1767, in Mexico City – January 31, 1831, in Mexico City) was a lawyer, a Mexico City councilman, and a leader of the movement for Mexican independence from Spain.
Azcárate y Ledesma, born in Mexico City, was a Criollo and a lawyer for rich clients. Shortly after obtaining his license to practice law, he became a lawyer at the Academia Teórico-Práctica de Jurisprudencia, and later its vice-president.
In 1808, he became a regidor (councilman) in the city government of Mexico City. News of the French occupation of Spain was received in Mexico on June 23, 1808, and the following July 14, news of the abdication of the Spanish king in favor of Napoleon was also received. On July 19, 1808, Azcárate, along with councilman Francisco Primo de Verdad y Ramos presented a plan to form a provisional, autonomous government of New Spain, with the current viceroy, José de Iturrigaray, at its head. The justification for this was that the mother country was now occupied by foreign troops, and the royal family was being held prisoner. The plan was accepted by the viceroy and the Cabildo (city council), but not by the Audiencia. It was also vehemently opposed by the Peninsulares (Spaniards resident in New Spain, but born in the mother country).
Viceroy Iturrigaray was overthrown in a coup on September 15, 1808, for his sympathy for the independence movement. He was replaced by Pedro de Garibay. Among the first acts of Garibay's administration was the issuance of arrest warrants for leaders in the independence movement — Azcárate y Ledesma, Primo de Verdad y Ramos, José Beye Cisneros, the abbot of Guadalupe, Canon Beristáin, Licenciado Cristo, Iturrigaray's secretary, and Fray Melchor de Talamantes. Azcárate remained in prison until 1811, when he was freed.
In 1821, he was among the signers of the Acta de Independencia of Mexico. On the fall of Emperor Agustín de Iturbide, he served successive Mexican administrations, as a minister in the Supreme War Tribunal, as a member of the Mexico City government, and as secretary of the Hospital of the Poor.
In addition, he wrote poetry and prose, including:
* Poema heroica en celebridad de la colocación de la estatua ecuestre colosal de bronce del señor don Carlos IV (1804)
* Oda y soneto en el certamen poético formado con motivo de la colocación de la estatua ecuestre del señor don Carlos IV (1814)
* Breves apuntamientos para la literature del renio de Nueva España y Ensayos panegírico e histórico del mérito de los principales sujetos, así naturales como europeos, que han sobresalido en el reino
The first two of these are poetical works inspired by the dedication of the equestrian statue of Charles IV by Manuel Tolsá in Mexico City in 1803.
He died in 1831 in Mexico City.
# MacLaren Art Centre

The MacLaren Art Centre is an art gallery and museum, located in Barrie, Ontario, Canada.
It is named in honour of Maurice MacLaren, who bequeathed his Victorian home, Maple Hill, to the Barrie Gallery Project in 1989. The MacLaren Art Centre later moved to the former City of Barrie library, a Carnegie building, and added to it; the new gallery opened in September 2001. The building was designed by Siamak Hariri of Hariri Pontarini Architects. The first piece in the gallery's collection is the Spirit Catcher, a sculpture by Ron Baird, first displayed at Expo '86 in Vancouver, and donated by the Peacock Foundation.
# MacLarens Landing

MacLarens Landing is a community in West Carleton-March Ward in Ottawa, Ontario.
The area's name is derived from James Maclaren, who opened a mill in nearby Buckingham, Quebec.
Ontario MPP Jack MacLaren is a descendant and resides in the area.
45°30′40″N 76°09′54″W﻿ / ﻿45.511°N 76.165°W﻿ / 45.511; -76.165
# MacLane

MacLane is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Angus MacLane, American animator, screenwriter, and voice actor
* Barton MacLane (1902–1969), American actor, playwright and screenwriter
* Evan MacLane (born 1982), American baseball player
* Mary MacLane (1881–1929), Canadian-born American writer
* Saunders Mac Lane (1909–2005), American mathematician
# Stanisławów, Tomaszów Mazowiecki County

Stanisławów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Rzeczyca, within Tomaszów Mazowiecki County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland. It lies approximately 7 kilometres (4 mi) north-west of Rzeczyca, 21 km (13 mi) north-east of Tomaszów Mazowiecki, and 56 km (35 mi) east of the regional capital Łódź.