OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paul Gervais (painter)

Paul-Jean-Louis Gervais (7 September 1859 – 11 March 1944) was a French painter who was fashionable around the end of the 19th century. He is known for his sensuous paintings of nude women.

## Life

Paul-Jean-Louis Gervais was born in Toulouse, France on 7 September 1859. He was a pupil of Jean-Léon Gérôme (1824–1904) and of Gabriel Ferrier (1847–1914). Paul Gervais was teaching at the Académie Julian in 1887, where one of his pupils was Abbott Fuller Graves. In July 1891 Gervais won the Prix du Salon with 19 votes against 16 for M. Chigot and 5 for M. Henri Martin. In 1904 Gervais was at the Académie Vitti, where he taught the British artist Charles Ginner. He died in Paris on 11 March 1944.

## Work

Paul Gervais's paintings celebrate seductive women, love, and the virtues of civilization. Pierre Bardou-Job, one of the founders of the JOB cigarette paper company, died in 1892,. His son-in-law Jules Pams commissioned the architect and designer Léopold Carlier to remodel Bardou's Hôtel Pams in Perpignan to his taste. The paintings were by Paul Gervais, a fashionable artist at the time. Gervais also decorated the casinos in Monaco and Nice and the Capitole in Toulouse. An 1895 book reported with grave disapproval that
   Although notice will be taken of the Maria Padilla of M. Paul Gervais, it will not be on account of its surpassing merit. The artist has chosen for his subject the narrative of a chronicler: "When the beautiful favourite took her bath it was the custom for the king (Peter the Cruel) and his courtiers to go and keep her company." M. Gervais has elaborated this text according to his fancy, and in such a manner as to render it difficult to exhibit his picture in public. One marvels what historical passage authorises such a grave impropriety and so improbable an interpretation of the theme. The figure of Maria Padilla is erect in the midst of the court, while the king, who is buried in the depths of an armchair, scans her from head to foot, the courtiers grouped behind and the maids of honour in front! It is astonishing that a scene in such bad taste should have tempted so talented a man as M. Gervais.
Around 1900 Gervais produced the painting Fright, now lost but reproduced as the frontispiece to Filson Young's The Complete Motorist (1904). It depicted nymphs and centaurs fleeing from a car that is approaching them along a winding coast road with its headlights blazing. The painting was exhibited at the 1904 Salon. In 1909 he created a huge painting that covered the north wall of the Salle Empire of the Hôtel de Paris Monte-Carlo. It depicted nubile young women playing with peacocks and cheetahs, watched by a catlike Sphinx. Gervais made original watercolor illustrations on Japanese paper for a special edition of Le Maison sur le Nil by Pierre Louÿs, which was sold for a high price in 1909.

## Publications

* Pierre Louÿs (1896), Aphrodite – moeurs antiques – 68e éd. (in French), Illustrated by Paul Gervais, Paris: Mercure de France, p. 332
# Pseudolimacodes

Pseudolimacodes is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.
# Jack Petoskey

Ernest Jack Petoskey (October 15, 1921 – March 3, 2017) was an American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Hillsdale College from 1949 to 1950 and Western Michigan University from 1953 to 1956, compiling a career college football record of 19–32–3. A native of Dearborn, Michigan, Petoskey played college football at an end at the University of Michigan from 1940 to 1943. He then served in the United States Navy during World War II.

## Coaching career

Petoskey was the head football coach for the Hillsdale College in Hillsdale, Michigan. He held that position for the 1949 and 1950 seasons. His coaching record at Hillsdale was 11–7–1. Before going to Hillsdale he was head football coach at St. Joseph High School in St. Joseph, Michigan from 1947 to 1948, where his record was 7–5–3. He was an assistant at Western Michigan before being named head coach.

## Head coaching record
### College

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs |
| Hillsdale Dales (Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1949–1950) ||||||
| 1949 | Hillsdale | 9–1 | 5–0 | 1st | L Refrigerator |
| 1950 | Hillsdale | 2–6–1 | 1–3–1 | 5th | |
| Hillsdale: | Hillsdale: | 11–7–1 | 6–3–1 | | |
| Western Michigan Broncos (Mid-American Conference) (1953–1956) ||||||
| 1953 | Western Michigan | 1–6–1 | 0–4–1 | 6th | |
| 1954 | Western Michigan | 4–5 | 3–4 | 5th | |
| 1955 | Western Michigan | 1–7–1 | 0–5 | 7th | |
| 1956 | Western Michigan | 2–7 | 1–4 | 6th | |
| Western Michigan: | Western Michigan: | 8–25–2 | 4–17–1 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 19–32–3 | | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# James Mylne

James Mylne may refer to:
* James Mylne (philosopher)
* James Mylne (artist)
# New Italian Social Movement

The New Italian Social Movement or New MSI (Nuovo Movimento Sociale Italiano or Nuovo MSI) is a minor ultranationalist, chauvinist and totalitarian political party in Italy. It was founded on 12 July 2000 in Florence by Gaetano Saya. Founded as National Right (Destra Nazionale), in 2003 the party was renamed New MSI – National Right, like the historical Italian Social Movement. The President of the Party is Saya's wife, Maria Antonietta Cannizzaro.
The party ran in the 2006 general election under the "National Right" logo, obtaining only 1,093 preferences for the Chamber of Deputies.
In 2006 National Alliance asked the Court of Florence to prevent the use of the acronym "MSI" and the historic Tricolour Flame at the New MSI of Gaetano Saya, Maria Antonietta Cannizzaro and Andrea Lucatorto. The judge upheld the party of Gianfranco Fini and the New MSI appealed, pointing out that AN "had abandoned its origins, effectively renouncing any political continuation with the formation of the MSI". In 2009, merging into the PdL, AN ceased to exist and was replaced by the National Alliance Foundation. Finally the Court of Appeal of Florence, after a decade of papers and lawyers, attributed the use of the Tricolour Flame to the New MSI.
In 2009 Saya founded the paramilitary wings of the party, the Italian National Guard (Guardia Nazionale Italiana) and the Black Patrols (Ronde Nere). For their creation, Saya and Cannizzaro were sentenced in first instance in 2012 to 11 and 5 months in prison respectively.
In 2011 Saya proposed to Domenico Scilipoti, at the time leader of the Movement of National Responsibility, to become the Secretary of the New MSI. Scilipoti did not become a member of the New MSI, but opened to a collaboration with it.
In 2017 Saya was arrested again (he had already been arrested in 2005 for the creation of a parallel police force) because of a cumulus of sentence judgments, after being researched since 2014.
# High Roller (song)

"High Roller" is a song written by Robin Zander, Rick Nielsen, and Tom Petersson that was first released on Cheap Trick's 1978 album Heaven Tonight. It later appeared on a number of Cheap Trick live and compilation albums, and was covered by Scrawl on their 1991 album Bloodsucker.

## Cheap Trick version

Although it did not appear until their third album, "High Roller" dates back to the mid-1970s and was one of the first songs the band wrote after coming together. Zander initiated writing the song and came up with the melody, and Nielsen and Petersson chipped in to fill in parts when Zander felt the song needed something more. The lyrics were inspired by a drug dealer from Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. The song's protagonist brags about being a "high roller" and that "I always get the things that I choose."
The riff was adapted from the rhythm and blues standard "Route 66." Critic Dave Swanson describes the riff as "simple and dynamic" and praises Nielsen's guitar solo. On the other hand, critic Bryan Wawzenek is particularly effusive in praising Bun E. Carlos's drumming on the song, comparing his fills to The Rolling Stones' Charlie Watts. Wawzenek also uses the song as an example of how Carlos can "pound along with the best glam drummers," and states that there is "not a beat out of place." Wawzenek also calls Zander's singing "great," remarking how he makes "the hot-shot lothario" who is the protagonist of the song "sound both really cool and really dangerous." Bob Sled also praises the way the vocal "shifts convincingly" between rocking and introspection. Author Mike Hayes states that Tom Werman's production on Heaven Tonight softened the song compared to its live renditions.
In Australia, "High Roller" was released as the B-side of Heaven Tonight's second single "California Man." It was performed at the 1978 concerts in Japan that led to the live album Cheap Trick at Budokan but was not included on the original 1979 release of that album. That performance was, however, released on the 1994 release Budokan II, as well as on therelease of the complete concert in 1998. Hayes claims that this live version "eclipses the original with snarling, up front guitars." Associated Press critic Steven Wine calls it one of Cheap Trick's "best rockers."
An alternate take of "High Roller" was included on the 1996 compilation album Sex, America, Cheap Trick. It was also released on the 2004 compilation album The Essential Cheap Trick. In Japan, it was included on the 1991 compilation album The Greatest Hits.

## Scrawl version

Scrawl covered "High Roller" on their 1991 album Bloodsucker. Ira Robbins and Michael Sandlin of Trouser Press describe it as a "stripped down" version but call it a "ripping cover," even though they feel the conception was better than the execution. Bob Sled of CD Review finds the Scrawl version "powerful" but does not think that lead singer Marcy Mays' "intense vocal pleasing" matches up to the original version.
# Olivet, Loiret

Olivet (French pronunciation:, ) is a commune in the department of Loiret, north-central France.

## Geography

Olivet is located in the northern bend of the Loire, which crosses from east to west. Olivet belongs to the Loire Valley sector between Sully-sur-Loire and Chalonnes-sur-Loire, which was in 2000 inscribed by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site.
Olivet is 120 km south-south-west of Paris. Olivet is bordered to the north by Orléans and to the south by the Sologne.
Olivet is crossed by the Loiret, a 13 km long river which is both a tributary and a resurgence of the Loire.

## History

The first traces of inhabitants belong to the Merovingian era. The water mills along the river were built by monks during the tenth century.
The first name of the village, during the eleventh century, was Saint Martin du Loiret. The name Olivet comes probably from Mount of olives.
The village suffered severe destructions during the Hundred Years' War, especially during the Siege of Orléans.
During the nineteenth century the river sides became a resort. Most of the surface was still devoted to agriculture, specialised in flowers, vegetable and fruits.
Nowadays Olivet is a growing city of more than 20,000 inhabitants.

## Population

| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1793 | 3,057 | — |
| 1800 | 3,250 | +0.88% |
| 1806 | 3,260 | +0.05% |
| 1821 | 3,181 | −0.16% |
| 1831 | 3,252 | +0.22% |
| 1836 | 3,386 | +0.81% |
| 1841 | 3,363 | −0.14% |
| 1846 | 3,368 | +0.03% |
| 1851 | 3,399 | +0.18% |
| 1856 | 3,478 | +0.46% |
| 1861 | 3,518 | +0.23% |
| 1866 | 3,608 | +0.51% |
| 1872 | 3,478 | −0.61% |
| 1876 | 3,663 | +1.30% |
| 1881 | 3,723 | +0.33% |
| 1886 | 3,919 | +1.03% |
| 1891 | 3,705 | −1.12% |
| 1896 | 3,602 | −0.56% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1901 | 3,668 | +0.36% |
| 1906 | 3,780 | +0.60% |
| 1911 | 3,770 | −0.05% |
| 1921 | 3,697 | −0.20% |
| 1926 | 3,773 | +0.41% |
| 1931 | 3,833 | +0.32% |
| 1936 | 4,050 | +1.11% |
| 1946 | 4,816 | +1.75% |
| 1954 | 5,630 | +1.97% |
| 1962 | 7,350 | +3.39% |
| 1968 | 7,860 | +1.12% |
| 1975 | 11,568 | +5.68% |
| 1982 | 13,629 | +2.37% |
| 1990 | 17,572 | +3.23% |
| 1999 | 19,195 | +0.99% |
| 2007 | 20,143 | +0.60% |
| 2012 | 19,807 | −0.34% |
| 2017 | 21,951 | +2.08% |
Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. There is more info on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org. :
Source: EHESS and INSEE (1968-2017) :

## Places of interest

The peaceful river Loiret, surrounded by trees and home of numerous swans, offers pleasant public walks. They show glimpses of water mills, old castles, guinguettes and boat garages.
On the north side of the main bridge, the Horloge fleurie is a giant clock on a flowery slope.
The Eglise Saint Martin is a historical monument whose building began in the thirteenth century.

## Gastronomy

* Olivet, a cheese often covered with ashes, hay or plane leaves
* poire d'Olivet, a pear liquor with a whole pear inside the bottle

## People

* Gentien Hervet (1499–1584), writer and translator
* Gaston d'Illiers (1876–1932), sculptor
* Louis d'Illiers (1880–1953), writer
* Jules-Marie Simon (1871–1970), writer
* Isidore Bernhart (1898–1976), pataphysician
* Pierre Michon (1945- ), writer
# Conchylodes terminipuncta

Conchylodes terminipuncta is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1912. It is found in Tabasco, Mexico.
# Hittin' the Road

Hittin' the Road may refer to:
* Hittin' the Road (Outlaws album), 1993
* Hittin' the Road (Ernest Tubb album), 1965
* Hittin' the Road (Chance McKinney album)
# Invasion of Java

Invasion of Java may refer to:
* Mongol invasion of Java (1293)
* British invasion of Java (1811)
* Japanese invasion of Java (1942)
# Pseudolimnophila

Pseudolimnophila is a genus of crane fly in the family Limoniidae.

## Species

* Subgenus Calolimnophila Alexander, 1921
   * P. alboapicata Alexander, 1955
   * P. comes Alexander, 1930
   * P. imperita Alexander, 1949
   * P. interstincta Alexander, 1956
   * P. mauritiana Alexander, 1954
   * P. niveicoxa Alexander, 1958
   * P. octoseriata Alexander, 1951
   * P. princeps Alexander, 1921
   * P. rex Alexander, 1920
   * P. sottiauxi Alexander, 1956
   * P. subimperita Alexander, 1976
   * P. subprinceps Alexander, 1972
   * P. xanthomelania Alexander, 1960
* Subgenus Pseudolimnophila Alexander, 1919
   * P. apicinigra Alexander, 1936
   * P. aurantiaca Alexander, 1920
   * P. auranticollis Alexander, 1958
   * P. auripes Alexander, 1931
   * P. australina Alexander, 1927
   * P. bisatrata Alexander, 1950
   * P. brunneinota Alexander, 1933
   * P. chikurina Alexander, 1930
   * P. chrysopoda Alexander, 1949
   * P. cinctifemur Alexander, 1920
   * P. compta Alexander, 1930
   * P. concussa Alexander, 1936
   * P. contempta (Osten Sacken, 1869)
   * P. costofimbriata Alexander, 1927
   * P. descripta Alexander, 1928
   * P. dravidica Alexander, 1974
   * P. dundoensis Alexander, 1963
   * P. ebullata Stary, 1982
   * P. eremnonota Alexander, 1960
   * P. ernestina Alexander, 1953
   * P. exsul Alexander, 1950
   * P. flavithorax Alexander, 1956
   * P. frugi (Bergroth, 1888)
   * P. fusca (Brunetti, 1918)
   * P. glabra (Brunetti, 1918)
   * P. honesta (Brunetti, 1912)
   * P. illegitima Alexander, 1931
   * P. inconcussa (Alexander, 1913)
   * P. inornata (Osten Sacken, 1869)
   * P. kambaitiae Alexander, 1954
   * P. legitima Alexander, 1931
   * P. lucorum (Meigen, 1818)
   * P. luteipennis (Osten Sacken, 1860)
   * P. luteitarsis Alexander, 1930
   * P. megalops Alexander, 1942
   * P. melanura Savchenko, 1984
   * P. monomelania Alexander, 1963
   * P. multipunctata (Brunetti, 1912)
   * P. noveboracensis (Alexander, 1911)
   * P. nycteris Alexander, 1937
   * P. pallidicoxa (Brunetti, 1912)
   * P. palmeri (Alexander, 1915)
   * P. pluto Alexander, 1939
   * P. plutoides Alexander, 1948
   * P. polytila Alexander, 1955
   * P. productivena Alexander, 1951
   * P. projecta Alexander, 1937
   * P. rhanteria Alexander, 1927
   * P. rhodesiae (Alexander, 1921)
   * P. senex Alexander, 1920
   * P. seniorwhitei Alexander, 1927
   * P. sepium (Verrall, 1886)
   * P. seticostata Alexander, 1936
   * P. spatiosa Alexander, 1965
   * P. subaurantiaca Alexander, 1956
   * P. subhonesta Alexander, 1974
   * P. supplementa Alexander, 1945
   * P. telephallus Alexander, 1957
   * P. varipes Alexander, 1920
   * P. xantha Alexander, 1955
   * P. zelanica Alexander, 1958
# Hallermann–Streiff syndrome

Hallermann–Streiff syndrome is a congenital disorder that affects growth, cranial development, hair-growth, and dental development. There are fewer than 200 people with the syndrome worldwide. One notable organization that is supporting people with Hallermann–Streiff syndrome is the Germany-based "Schattenkinder e.V".

## Presentation

Patients with this syndrome are shorter than the average person and may not develop hair in many places, including in the facial, leg and pubic areas. Patients also have eye problems including reduced eye size, bilateral cataracts and glaucoma. The syndrome can be associated with sleep apnea. The physical characteristics of the syndrome can result in difficult intubation by medical professionals. Intelligence is usually normal.

## Cause

The genetic cause of Hallermann–Streiff syndrome has not been conclusively determined. It is most likely due to a de novo mutation, and it may be associated with the GJA1 gene.

## Diagnosis

Diagnosis is based on the physical characteristics and symptoms. There is no established clinical genetic testing for Hallermann–Streiff syndrome, however some laboratories offer research genetic testing for the condition.

## Treatment

There is no cure for Hallermann–Streiff syndrome. Treatments center around the particular symptoms in each individual. Early measures are based around ensuring proper breathing and intake of nutrients and may include a tracheostomy. Early surgery for cataracts may be recommended, however some studies have suggested that spontaneous resolution of cataracts occurs in up to 50% of untreated patients. Regular visits to an ophthalmologist to monitor and deal with other eye problems, some of which may require surgery, are strongly recommended.
Management of the condition may also include surgical reconstruction of certain craniofacial malformations (particularly in the mandibular and nasal region) at an appropriate age. Additionally, management for certain heart defects, such as medication or surgery, may be needed.

## History

It is named after German ophthalmologist Wilhelm Hallermann (1909–2005) and Italian–Swiss ophthalmologist Enrico Bernardo Streiff (1908–1988), who first described the syndrome in 1948 and 1950 respectively.
# High Commission of Canada, Singapore

The High Commission of Canada in Singapore is a diplomatic mission of Canada to Singapore. It is located at One George Street, Singapore. The high commission provides consular services to Canadians and visa services to foreign citizens. The high commission also covers bilateral cooperation including trade and education.
# Olivet, Mayenne

Olivet (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Mayenne department in north-western France.
# Ventspils I Station

Ventspils I Station is a railway station on the Ventspils I – Tukums II Railway.
# Hittin' the Road (Ernest Tubb album)

Hittin' the Road is an album by American country singer Ernest Tubb, released in 1965 (see 1965 in music).
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |

## Track listing

* "Give Me a Little Old Fashioned Love" (Ernest Tubb)
* "I'm a Sad Lonely Man" (Glenn Raye, Ralph Davis)
* "Cocoanut Grove" (Harry Owens)
* "All My Friends Are Gonna Be Strangers" (Liz Anderson)
* "Throw Your Love My Way" (Tubb, Loys Southerland)
* "Afraid to Care" (Jack Greene, Ken Campbell)
* "Honeymoon With the Blues" (Eddie Noack, Walt Breeland)
* "I'm With a Crowd But So Alone" (Tubb, Carl Story)
* "Precious Little Baby" (Lee Roberts)
* "Big Beaver" (Bob Wills)
* "What Am I Bid" (Leon Rhodes, Clay Allen)
* "That's When It's Coming Home to You" (Tubb, Lois Snapp)

## Personnel

* Ernest Tubb – vocals, guitar
* Cal Smith – guitar
* Leon Rhodes – guitar
* Jerry Shook – guitar, bass
* Buddy Charleton – pedal steel guitar
* Jack Drake – bass
* Jack Greene – drums
* Jerry Smith – piano
# Paul Thornley

Paul Thornley (born 15 April 1944) is a Canadian former professional snooker player.

## Career

An article about Thornley in Snooker Scene magazine in 1989 commented that: "In the last sixties, Thornley was the best player in Canada but, out of respect and personal friendship, would not challenge the venerable George Chenier for the Canadian title." Unable to make a living from snooker in Canada, Thornley travelled to the United States to play pool for money.
Thornley defeated Robert Paquette and Bill Werbeniuk to reach the final of the 1970 Canadian Professional Snooker Association tournament, where he was defeated 1–4 by Fred Davis. After not playing for a year, and having his cue stick stolen, Thornley returned to playing cue sports in 1977.
At the 1978 Canadian Open, where he defeated John Pulman 9–6 in his first match, but lost his next – in the quarter-finals – to Cliff Thorburn.
He turned professional in 1979, playing in three tournaments during the 1979/1980 season; in the Canadian Open, he lost to Bill Werbeniuk in the last 16, but having won two matches to progress to that stage, he did not win another, as Jim Wych eliminated him from the Canadian Professional Championship 9–2, and his 1980 World Championship campaign ended immediately, with a 4–9 loss to Australian Paddy Morgan.
Thornley played only one match in the ensuing three years – in the 1980 Canadian Open – but following his hiatus, he returned to compete in the 1984 World Championship. There, he was drawn against Mick Fisher, but having led 5–4, he could not prevent an 8–10 loss to the Englishman.
The 1984/1985 season heralded no progress for Thornley, but in the next, he defeated Derek Mienie of South Africa 10–3 in qualifying for the 1986 World Championship, following this with a 10–7 victory over Patsy Fagan, to reach the last 64. He lost this match 3–10 to Northern Ireland's Tommy Murphy, but earned £1,200 for his effort, and finished the season with a ranking position for the first time, at 97th.
Thornley's qualifying campaign for the next year's tournament began and ended with a defeat to David Greaves in the first round; he defeated Vic Harris 5–4 in the 1988 British Open, having trailed 1–4, but lost his next match 1–5 to Wych.
He again reached the last 64 of the World Championship in 1989, benefiting from Werbeniuk's withdrawal, but again lost at this stage, 4–10 to Dave Gilbert. The following season, he entered all ten ranking events, but lost his first match in each; Thornley's 1989/1990 season concluded with a 10–0 whitewash by Robert Marshall in the World Championship.
After his loss to Marshall and several matches in the 1990/1991 season, Thornley did not play again until the 1995 edition of the tournament; there, he lost 1–5 to Stephen Kershaw. By this time, he had fallen to 520th in the world rankings, and did not play again before being relegated from the tour in 1996.
# Samuel Dennis

Samuel Dennis may refer to:
* Samuel Dennis (Australian politician) (1870–1945), member of the Australian Parliament
* Samuel Dennis (academic), English academic administrator at the University of Oxford
* Samuel K. Dennis (died 1892), American politician from Maryland
* Samuel K. Dennis Jr. (1874–1953), his son, American politician, judge and lawyer from Maryland