OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tales of the Heroes: Twin Brave

Tales of the Heroes: Twin Brave is an action game in the Tales series of games published by Namco Bandai Games. It is considered a spinoff, and plays similarly to the Dynasty Warriors series. The game was released for the PlayStation Portable in Japan on February 23, 2012.

## Gameplay

The game plays similarly to the Dynasty Warriors video game series. The premise of the game is to control characters from past Tales video games, and use them to fight large waves of enemies. In addition to using past game's protagonists, it is also possible to fight against past game's antagonists, and even unlock some to be played as in game.
Equipping items gives characters different statistics. Some special items even change appearance, such as giving character models a super deformed look with especially big heads.

## Development

A demo for the game was made available for the Japanese PlayStation Network on January 26, 2012. After the game's release, there was downloadable content for the game, in the form of new missions to play, but not through the PlayStation Store, but rather, a special Tales-related website.

## Characters

Heroes
| Character | Game |
| Cless Alvein | Tales of Phantasia |
| Chester Burklight | Tales of Phantasia |
| Stan Aileron | Tales of Destiny |
| Lion Magnus | Tales of Destiny |
| Reid Hershel | Tales of Eternia |
| Farah Oersted | Tales of Eternia |
| Kyle Dunamis | Tales of Destiny 2 |
| Reala | Tales of Destiny 2 |
| Lloyd Irving | Tales of Symphonia |
| Zelos Wilder | Tales of Symphonia |
| Veigue Lungberg | Tales of Rebirth |
| Tytree Crowe | Tales of Rebirth |
| Senel Coolidge | Tales of Legendia |
| Chloe Valens | Tales of Legendia |
| Luke Fon Fabre | Tales of the Abyss |
| Guy Cecil | Tales of the Abyss |
| Caius Qualls | Tales of the Tempest |
| Rubia Natwick | Tales of the Tempest |
| Ruca Milda | Tales of Innocence |
| Spada Belforma | Tales of Innocence |
| Emil Castagnier | Tales of Symphonia: Dawn of the New World |
| Marta Lualdi | Tales of Symphonia: Dawn of the New World |
| Yuri Lowell | Tales of Vesperia |
| Flynn Scifo | Tales of Vesperia |
| Shing Meteoryte | Tales of Hearts |
| Kohak Hearts | Tales of Hearts |
| Asbel Lhant | Tales of Graces |
| Cheria Barnes | Tales of Graces |
| Milla Maxwell | Tales of Xillia |
| Jude Mathis | Tales of Xillia |
Villains
| Character | Game |
| Elraine | Tales of Destiny 2 |
| Schwartz | Tales of Legendia |
| Duke | Tales of Vesperia |

## Reception and sales

The game topped the Japanese video game sales charts in its first week, selling 85,000 copies. However, these sales only represented a 69.47% sell-through rate for the game, and the game sold significantly less than recent spinoff Tales titles on the PlayStation Portable, such as 2009's Tales of VS. at 133,076 copies sold. Media Create felt this was due to the game containing less character interaction than most Tales games, and that some retailers had reported less interest from women as well.
The game received a score of 31/40 (8/7/8/8) from Famitsu.
# Margaret Judson

Margaret Judson is an American actress. A native of Arlington Heights, Illinois, she appeared on The Newsroom, an HBO drama.

## Early life

Judson graduated from the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign in 2008 with a degree in Broadcast Journalism.

## Career

Judson began her broadcast career at the NBC Page Program, where she worked with television personalities such as Lorne Michaels, Jimmy Fallon and Brian Williams. She then worked as a research assistant to Keith Olbermann on MSNBC's Countdown with Keith Olbermann.
Judson was offered a role on the TV show The Newsroom after series creator Aaron Sorkin shadowed her at MSNBC while doing research for the show. She initially was a consultant for the show, but eventually auditioned for and won the role of Tess Westin.
# Georg Haas (engraver)

Georg Christian Wilhelm Haas (5 June 1751 or 1756 – 10 May 1817) was a Danish engraver.
Born and initially working in Hamburg, two of his brothers Peter and Meno, and his father Jonas all were engravers. Haas visited as a child the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts, where he quickly made much progress in art. In 1776, when he was 20–21 years old, he won the gold medal. This brought the right to go abroad as the Academy "boarder", but travel grants seemed slow in coming and were both few and small, for Haas' case only 100 Rdl. customary annual two or three years. Although one in Paris would not get far with this insignificant sum, it gave Haas, however, enough to get on the road to France's capital, where he arrived and was able to study under Nicolas de Launays and Johan Frederik Clemens. After in 1781 to have had his scarce scholarship increased and prolonged studied Haas eagerly went ahead and completed in 1782 a beautiful wall Diomedes eaten up by his own horses. On the basis of this, Haas was a member of the Academy in Paris and also in January 1783 the Academy in Copenhagen, to which city he almost simultaneously thus returned.
Being a member of two academies was a prudent, but Haas needed to find employment. But he had difficulties with this, because the time was cool to both the arts and artists. In addition, there was no shortage of engravers in Denmark, and there were more artists than Haas (Clemens, Johan Martin Preisler) . Haas searched in vain for a professorship at the model school, and unsuccessfully for free residence at Kunsthal Charlottenborg, nothing would initially succeed him. He got the title of hofkobberstikker and an annual allowance of the King's box, but the work was limited, and his circumstances were cramped. In 1810 he managed to become a professor at the model school, but this late tailwind did not improve his circumstances, he was poor and remained poor. In 1811 he was auditor and treasurer at the Academy.
Haas was already an old man when he in 1809 got the time and could afford to marry. His wife was called Johanne Christine, née Sønderup. Haas died in Copenhagen on 10 May 1817; his wife died in 1835. Haas is buried in Assistens Cemetery.
# Amina Zoubeidi

Amina Zoubeidi is a Canadian research scientist and prostate cancer researcher. She's a scientist at the Vancouver Coastal Health Research Institute and an associate professor in the Department of Urologic Sciences at the University of British Columbia. During her tenure at UBC, Zoubeidi and her research team developed the first drug that targets and blocks BRN2, thus stopping Neuroendocrine prostate cancer (NEPC) tumours and creating a possible treatment for the previously thought incurable disease.

## Early life and education

Zoubeidi earned her Bachelor of Science degree from the Mohammed V University before moving to Montreal to earn her graduate degrees from the Université du Québec à Montréal and Université de Montréal.

## Career

Zoubeidi joined the Department of Urologic Sciences at the University of British Columbia as an assistant professor in 2010. In the same year, she was also the recipient of a Prostate Cancer Foundation Durden Foundation Young Investigator Award to fund her research on determining the function of Hsp27 in cancer treatment. She continued her research into Hsp27 and received funding from the Michael Smith Career Investigator Award for her project Adaptive Stress Response Signaling Driving Treatment Resistance and Metastasis in Cancer.
While serving in her role as an assistant professor, in collaboration with Vancouver Coastal Health, Zoubeidi continued to search for a cure for prostate cancer and led her research team to numerous discoveries. Zoubeidi and her research team designed a mouse model of Neuroendocrine Prostate Cancer (NEPC) to identify that BRN2 was essential for NEPC to develop. She firstly used genome editing CRISPR technology to freeze the gene producing the protein driving the emergence of NPEC for the first time. Following this discovery, she earned a three-year Translation Acceleration Grant from Prostate Cancer Canada and Movember to fund a project to develop blockers of BRN2, a gene linked to the growth of aggressive NPEC. She subsequently became the first female scientist to earn a Translation Acceleration Grant from Prostate Cancer Canada and Movember and later earned the 2018 UBC Faculty of Medicine Distinguished Achievement Award.
By 2019, Zoubeidi and her research team developed the first drug that targets and blocks BRN2, thus stopping NEPC tumours and creating a possible treatment for the previously thought incurable disease. They also modified the drug so it could be tested in clinical trials on humans. Similarly, her project The role of the lineage oncogene ASCL1 in treatment-induced neuroendocrine prostate cancer received funding from the Canadian Institutes of Health Research. She was eventually promoted to the rank of Full professor as a result of her "contributions within the UBC community and her outstanding research career to date."
# Espelette pepper

The Espelette pepper (French: piment d'Espelette French pronunciation: ; Basque: Ezpeletako biperra) is a variety of Capsicum annuum that is cultivated in the French commune of Espelette, Pyrénées-Atlantiques, traditionally the northern territory of the Basque people. On 1 June 2000, it was classified as an AOC product and was confirmed as a PDO product on 22 August 2002. Its flavor is described as sweet, fruity, and berry-like with a mild heat.
Chili pepper, originating in Central and South America, was introduced into France during the 16th century. After first being used medicinally, it became popular as a condiment and for the conservation of meats. It is now a cornerstone of Basque cuisine, where it has gradually replaced black pepper and it is a key ingredient in piperade.
AOC espelette peppers are cultivated in the following communes: Ainhoa, Cambo-les-Bains, Espelette, Halsou, Itxassou, Jatxou, Larressore, Saint-Pée-sur-Nivelle, Souraïde, and Ustaritz. Piment d'Espelette must be produced from the Gorria variety of Capsicum annuum. Irrigation is prohibited, except for the month after planting and the plant density must be 10,000 to 30,000 plants per hectare. They are harvested in late summer and, in September, characteristic festoons of pepper are hung on balconies and house walls throughout the communes to dry out. An annual pepper festival organized by Confrérie du Piment d'Espelette, held since 1968 on the last weekend in October, attracts some 20,000 tourists.
This pepper attains a maximum grade of only 4,000 on the Scoville scale and is therefore considered only mildly hot. It can be purchased as festoons of fresh or dried peppers, as ground pepper, or puréed or pickled in jars.
In California in the United States, non-AOC espelette peppers are grown and marketed.
According to the Syndicat du Piment d’Espelette, the cooperative formed to get the AOC designation, there are 160 producers of AOC Piment d'Espelette that plant 183 hectares (450 acres) and in 2014, they produced 203 tons of powdered Piment d'Espelette and 1,300 tons of raw pepper.
# WEZI

WEZI may refer to:
* WEZI (FM), a radio station (102.9 FM) licensed to serve Jacksonville, Florida, United States
* WHJX, a radio station (106.5 FM) licensed to serve Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida, which held the call sign WEZI from 2015 to 2017
* WMFS (AM), a radio station (680 AM) licensed to serve Memphis, Tennessee, United States, which held the call sign WEZI from 1992 to 1993
* WOWW, a radio station (1430 AM) licensed to serve Germantown, Tennessee, which held the call sign WEZI in 1989
* WMLE, a radio station (94.1 FM) licensed to serve Germantown, Tennessee, which held the call sign WEZI from 1985 to 1989
* WHQT, a radio station (105.1 FM) licensed to serve Coral Gables, Florida, which held the call sign WEZI from 1983 to 1985
* WGKX, a radio station (105.9 FM) licensed to serve Memphis, Tennessee, United States, which held the call sign WEZI from 1973 to 1983
# François Wenner

François Wenner (19 July 1889 – 4 December 1965) was a Belgian colonial administrator. He was commissioner / governor of Lusambo Province in the Belgian Congo from 1940 to 1944.

## Early years

François Wenner was born on 19 July 1889 in the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. He entered the Belgian army, leaving as a commandant in 1918. He joined the colonial service on 4 July 1920.

## Colonial service

Wenner left for the Congo in 1920 as a colonial administrator at Lebo, Bas-Uélé, and then in the Sankuru region. He was appointed district commissioner, first class on 1 January 1929. He was district commissioner of Sankuru District, with headquarters at Lusambo from September 1931 to January 1932.
On 11 September 1940 Wenner succeeded Constant Wauters as commissioner of Lusambo Province. His position was renamed to governor in 1941. He left office on 9 June 1944, and was succeeded by R.P. Preys. In 1947 he was appointed governor of Équateur in place of Van Hoeck, the interim governor who had replaced Eugène J.F. Henry. In 1950 he was replaced by Luc Breuls de Tiecken.

## Last years, death and legacy

Wenner was made a member of the Royal Order of the Lion on 8 April 1947. On 20 August 1949 he was promoted to commander of the order. On 17 April 1957 F. Wenner, honorary provincial governor of the Belgian Congo, was among the guests at the inauguration of the Franco-Belgo-Luxembourgeoise tourism exposition. Wenner died in 1964. He had two children, a daughter Sanki (1921–2001) and a son Jean-Paul (1930–2001). He made an important collection of African art, including the famous statue of Tulantshedy Matak, Kuba Regent, who lived in the 17th century. He exhibited this statue at the Antwerp exhibition of 1937 with 16 other royal Kuba statues.
# Upper Weardale Town Hall

Upper Weardale Town Hall, also known as St John's Chapel Town Hall, is a municipal building on Hood Street, St John's Chapel, a village in County Durham, England. The building is currently in use as a community events venue.

## History

In the early 1860s, parish leaders decided to establish a town hall in the village, primarily to accommodate the weekly market. The site chosen had been the village green.
Construction work on the building began in 1865. It was designed in the neoclassical style, built in ashlar stone and was completed in 1868. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage of three bays facing onto Hood Street with a gable above. The central bay contained a canted bay window supporting a balustraded balcony; there was French door with an architrave and a triangular pediment on the first floor. The outer bays contained doorways with architraves and triangular pediments. Internally, the principal room was the assembly hall which was intended to accommodate concerts and theatre performances.
In the 1880s, a plaque, which has since been lost, was attached to the building, commemorating a dispute in the local leadmining industry. It read:
   "Erected by the Weardale Leadminers in commemoration of their struggle for existence in their native dale in the years 1881–1883 and for parochial and political freedom, and especially to record their feelings of deepest gratitude, their recognition of the efforts made on their behalf to revive, foster and preserve the chief industry – lead mining – from becoming a thing of the past by their fearless and notable friend, Walter Beaumont, Esq., who through the guidance of Divine Providence, was instrumental in bringing it to a successful issue. The truth shall make you free."
A war memorial, in the form of a statue of a soldier with a down-turned rifle standing on a pedestal, which was intended to commemorate the lives of local service personnel who had died in the First World War, was designed by Beattie & Company of Carlisle and unveiled in front of the town hall by Colonel John Clay on 15 April 1922. Weekly markets, which had already been in decline, were terminated completed by 1925.
The war memorial was updated, at the end of Second World War, to commemorate the lives of local service personnel who had died in that war, including seven airmen who died when a Vickers Wellington crashed nearby on 7 May 1943. After being badly damaged in a fire in 1951, the building was restored in 1952. A stone panel was installed in the gable with the inscription "Town Hall built 1865; restored 1952 ". The building was subsequently used as a community centre, with a function room and a gym. In November 2021, it accommodated a welfare centre for people affected by the extratropical cyclone, Storm Arwen.
# Margarella antarctica

Margarella antarctica is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Calliostomatidae, the top snails.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the South Orkney Islands, the South Shetland Islands, the Antarctic Peninsula, and the Bellingshausen Sea.

## Description

It is orange-yellow, with two pairs of cephalic tentacles with large black eyes. The shell is small, and wider than it is high. The orbicular, deeply umbilicated shell has an obtuse-conical shape. It contains four convex whorls, the last of which is adorned only by growth lines. The oblique aperture is sub-circular and pearly inside. In, adults its edges are joined by a callus . The operculum is polygyrous spiral. The color of the shell is bluish gray or greenish. The maximum recorded shell length is 12.5 mm.

## Habitat

Minimum recorded depth is 0 m. Maximum recorded depth is 24 m.
# Ammophila nigricans

Ammophila nigricans is a species of thread-waisted wasp in the family Sphecidae.
# Espiritu Santo (disambiguation)

Espiritu Santo is the largest island in the nation of Vanuatu.
Espíritu Santo (Spanish, 'Holy Spirit') may also refer to:

## Places

* Isla Espíritu Santo, a Mexican island in the Gulf of California
* Espiritu Santo Island (Panama), Pearl Islands, Panama
* Espíritu Santo (fort), a former Spanish fortress in the Bio-Bio Region of Chile
* Espiritu Santo Airport, Espiritu Santo, Usulután Department, El Salvador
* Espiritu Santo Bay, Texas, U.S.
* Espíritu Santo Cape, on the border between Chile and Argentina
* Espíritu Santo River, Bolivia
* Espíritu Santo (volcano), on the border between Chile and Argentina
* Espíritu Santo, Riópar, a church in Riópar, Castilla-La Mancha, Spain
* Coatzacoalcos, formerly Espíritu Santo, Mexico
* Naval Advance Base Espiritu Santo, a World War II American naval in the New Hebrides, now Vanuatu

## Other uses

* C.D. Espíritu Santo, a Salvadoran professional football club
* Espíritu Santo antelope squirrel, a rodent endemic to Mexico
* Universidad de Especialidades Espíritu Santo, Guayaquil, Ecuador
* flor del Espiritu Santo, common name, in Spanish, of the orchid Peristeria elata
# WDHB

WDHB Strategic Learning is an international firm specialized in immersive education programs for corporations and executives. WDHB was the first company to establish the concept of Learning Expeditions and create a new international learning experience for business people. It was founded in Berkeley (California) in 1989 by Pascal Baudry and now has offices in Denver, Paris, Singapore, Shanghai and Zurich.
The company's main offering is custom made learning programs, which are tailored for and offered to executives of a single company, and represent the fastest growing segment of the executive education market. The company uses design thinking methodology to build its programs in cooperation with clients. Programs include a large variety of activities, such as immersive visits and hands-on workshops that take place outside of the office and classroom, as well as daily debriefings. Learning Expedition themes have included evolutions in retail & customer centricity, fostering a culture of innovation, media, mobile lifestyles and models of collaboration.
WDHB's President and CEO, Sunil Narang, is a regular speaker on experiential learning and change management. The company's founder, Pascal Baudry, is a psychoanalyst, engineer, intercultural expert and author.
# Ask Me (Elvis Presley song)

"Ask Me" is a 1964 song recorded by Elvis Presley. It is an English-language cover version of the Italian song "Io" by Domenico Modugno. In 1964 Elvis Presley released his version on a single with "Ain't That Loving You Baby" on the other side. The recording appeared on the 1968 RCA Victor compilation Elvis' Gold Records Volume 4.

## Writing and recording history

The song is credited to Domenico Modugno (the author of the original), Bernie Baum, Bill Giant and Florence Kaye.

## Track listing

7" single
* "Ain't That Loving You Baby" (2:20) — Elvis Presley
* "Ask Me" (2:07) — Elvis Presley with The Jordanaires

## Charts

| Chart (1964) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Wallonia) | 14 |
| U.S. Billboard Hot 100 | 12 |
| "Ain't That Loving You Baby / Ask Me" ||
| Australia (retrospect Kent Music Report) | 1 (3) |
# Unspeakable (album)

Unspeakable is a 2004 album by American jazz guitarist Bill Frisell, his 22nd album overall and his 17th to be released on the Elektra Nonesuch label.

## Background

Unspeakable represented a stylistic shift by exploring R&B/funk rhythm and extensive sampling from obscure vinyl records, in contrast to Frisell's previous few albums emphasizing country, folk and blues music.
The album features performances by a core band of Frisell, Hal Willner on sampler and turntables, bassist Tony Scherr, drummer Kenny Wollesen, and percussionist Don Alias. Scherr plays second guitar on one song, and on another the band is joined by keyboardist Adam Dorn. Several songs feature a horn section (Steven Bernstein, Briggan Krauss, and Curtis Fowlkes) and/or a small string section (Jenny Scheinman, Eyvind Kang, and Hank Roberts).

## Awards

Unspeakable won the Grammy Award for Best Contemporary Jazz Album in 2005.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Sean Westergaard awarded the album 4.5 stars, stating, "It's all quite accessible, but fans with delicate ears may be put off by some of the noisier moments on the album, like the keyboard sound on "Stringbean" or the guitar solo on "Old Sugar Bear." Other fans will be delighted to hear such a glorious din on a Bill Frisell record again. After so much of a similar thing, it's just great to hear Frisell being pushed in a new direction (and quite a fun one, at that). Recommended. ".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

All compositions by Bill Frisell except as indicated.
* "1968" – 4:35
* "White Fang" (Frisell, Willner) – 5:39
* "Sundust" (Willner) – 2:36
* "Del Close" (Frisell, Eric Liljestrand, Willner) – 5:03
* "Gregory C." (Frisell, Willner) – 5:38
* "Stringbean" (Frisell, Liljestrand, Willner) – 5:57
* "Hymn for Ginsberg" – 2:24
* "Alias" (Frisell, Liljestrand, Willner) – 7:56
* "Who Was That Girl?" – 4:50
* "D. Sharpe" – 4:10
* "Fields of Alfalfa" (Frisell, Bernstein, Liljestrand, Walter, Willner) – 3:38
* "Tony" (Frisell, Scherr, Wollesen) – 3:37
* "Old Sugar Bear" (G.A. Grant, Liljestrand, Willner) – 7:10
* "Goodbye Goodbye Goodbye" (Frisell, Teddy Lasry, Willner) – 8:58

## Personnel

* Bill Frisell – guitars
* Hal Willner – turntables, samples
* Tony Scherr – bass, guitar
* Kenny Wollesen – drums
* Don Alias – percussion
* Steven Bernstein – trumpet
* Briggan Krauss – baritone sax
* Curtis Fowlkes – trombone
* Adam Dorn – synth
* Jenny Scheinman – violin
* Eyvind Kang – viola
* Hank Roberts – cello