OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gemma Cuervo

Gemma Cuervo de Igartua (born 22 July 1934) is a Spanish TV, cinema and theatre actress.

## Biography

Her best known works are her roles in the TV programs Estudio 1, Médico de familia and Aquí no hay quien viva. She also worked in La que se avecina as María Teresa Valverde until the fourth season in 2010.
She started her career in the Teatro Español Universitario and made her professional debut with Adolfo Marsillach in Harvey. She worked later in the José Tamayo's Cía. Lope de Vega, and in 1969 her husband and she created their own theatre company, where they made performances in several towns in Spain and in other countries.

## Personal life

She was married to the actor Fernando Guillén in 1960 and they had three children: Fernando, Cayetana and Natalia.

## Filmography

* Íntimos (2005)
* El sueño de una noche de San Juan (2005) (voz)
* La mirada violeta (2004)
* Pacto de brujas (2003)
* Aquí no hay Quien Viva (2003)
* Em dic Sara (1999)
* Si lo sé no vengo (a mi propio entierro) (1999)
* ¡Qué vecinos tan animales! (1998) (voz)
* Best-Seller: El premio (1996)
* Amor e Dedinhos de Pé (1993)
* Boom boom (1990)
* Father Cami's Wedding (1979)
* Tres en raya (1979)
* Partenaire (1978)
* Two Men and Two Women Amongst Them (1977)
* Adulterio a la española (1976)
* Secuestro (1976)
* El adúltero (1975)
* Odio a mi cuerpo (1974)
* Señora doctor (1973)
* Las colocadas (1972)
* Historia de una chica sola (1972)
* La primera entrega (1971)
* Vente a Alemania, Pepe (1971)
* Rain for a Dusty Summer (1971)
* Los chicos del Preu (1967)
* Camerino Without a Folding Screen (1967)
* Agent X-77 Orders to Kill (1966)
* La dama de Beirut (1965)
* El mundo sigue (1965)
* Perché uccidi ancora (1965)
* Vivir al sol (1965)
* El escándalo (1964)
* La vida es maravillosa (1956)
# Respecting Elders: Communities Against Abuse

Respecting Elders: Communities Against Elder Abuse (RECAA) is an elder abuse initiative that operates in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.

## History and mission

RECAA is a community organization founded in 2003. Its members visit seniors groups to perform theatre and discuss elder abuse. They also participate in events such as World Elder Abuse Awareness Day.
RECAA works with ethnocultural communities in Montreal, and aims to fight elder isolation, situations of dependence on the family, and the lack of support that might otherwise help elders in situations of abuse. They advocate for communication, reciprocity, and respect in a way that challenges gerontologically-based intervention models, which do not take into account the specific dilemmas of cultural communities.
Their brochures, available in Vietnamese, Tamil, Hindi, Portuguese, Italian, French, and English, define elder abuse as the physical, psychological and financial exploitation of an elder.

## Forum Theatre

RECAA's strategy is to foster dialogue is through Forum Theatre, a variant of the Theatre of the Oppressed created by Augusto Boal. RECAA's troupe of non-professional actors also works with a larger network of 100 or so members who attend their events and meetings. They visit seniors’ groups and act out non-verbal scenes of elder abuse in theatrical performances. The goal of the performances is to engender discussions of alternative outcomes for older adults. Participants are invited to play the role of a person in trouble or difficulty and to find a solution.

## Digital technologies

In 2011, as a response to what it perceived as a shift towards mediatization in the communications environment, RECAA began incorporating digital technologies in its work. RECAA uses digital technologies to create an archive of its work and to reach out to a greater number of elders. For example, one of the videos produced was included in a special issue on aging in the magazine Montreal Serai.

## Awards

In 2015, RECAA received an Engaged Scholar Award given by Concordia University to community organizations outside the university.
# Styloleptus inermis

Styloleptus inermis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Johan Christian Fabricius in 1801.
# Asbjørn Aamodt

Asbjørn Aamodt (21 August 1893 – 23 January 1966) was a Norwegian artist, art critic, and footballer. He was the father of poet Bjørn Aamodt.
In his youth, Aamodt had a minor career as a goalkeeper for Larvik Turn which culminated with him playing two matches for the Norway national football team. The first was against Russia on 14 September 1913, resulting in a score of 1–1, and the second was against Sweden on 25 October 1914, where Norway lost 0–7.
Aamodt studied at the Norwegian National Academy of Craft and Art Industry under Christian Krohg and made his artistic debut at the Autumn Exhibition in 1914. Although he initially attracted some attention for his portraits and landscapes, he eventually found steady work as a cartoonist, working for VG (1917-22) and Dagbladet (1922-25) before settling at Arbeiderbladet (1926-40), where he additionally worked as an art critic. In 1934, he caused a sensation when his painting On the way to the loop (Norwegian: På vei til løkka) was accepted at that year's Autumn Exhibition. Submitted under the pseudonym Rolf Aakervik, the hastily put together painting was intended as a parody of modernism and a criticism of the era's prevailing art scene. Aamodt also travelled widely, and from 1945 was producing drawings, articles, and travel letters for Dagbladet and Larvik Morgenavis. During this period, he continued to paint, draw, and provide illustrations for books by Norwegian writers.
At some point he moved back to his family home in Larvik, where he was killed in a fire in 1966.

## Gallery

* Paintings by Aamodt on display at the Hotel Wassilioff in Stavern.
# Shulman (disambiguation)

Shulman is a surname:
Shulman may also refer to:
* Shulman (band), an Israeli psybient band
* Shulmanu, a Mesopotamian god
# Renauld I, Count of Nevers

Renauld I (died 29 May 1040) was a French nobleman. He was the Count of Nevers and Count of Auxerre from 1028 until his death at the battle of Seignelay against Robert I, Duke of Burgundy.

## Family

Renauld was the son of Landerich of Monceau and Matilda of Mâcon.

### Marriage

He married Hedwig (or Advisa) of France on 25 January 1016, daughter of Robert II, King of France and Constance of Arles.

### Children

* William I of Nevers (c. 1030–1083/1097)
* Henry of Nevers (died 1067)
* Guy of Nevers (died 1067)
* Robert of Nevers Baron of Craon (c. 1035–1098)
* Adelaide of Nevers
# Francis Hawley, 2nd Baron Hawley

Francis Hawley, 2nd Baron Hawley (c. 1673 – 30 May 1743), was a British landowner and politician.
Hawley was the son of the Honourable Francis Hawley by Gertrude Gethin, daughter of Sir Richard Gethin, 1st Baronet. He succeeded his grandfather Lord Hawley in the barony in 1684, also inheriting large estates in Berkshire, Devon, Dorset and Somerset. The barony was an Irish peerage and did not entitle him to a seat in the English House of Lords. He instead stood for election to the English House of Commons for Somerset in 1705 but was unsuccessful. However, in 1713 he was returned for Bramber, a seat he held until 1715. He did not stand for Parliament after 1715.
Lord Hawley married firstly Lady Elizabeth Ramsay, daughter of William Ramsay, 3rd Earl of Dalhousie, in 1697. After her death in 1713 he married secondly Elizabeth Hayes in 1718. He died in May 1743 and was succeeded by his son by his second wife, Francis. Lady Hawley died in 1745.
# Sandhill St. John's wort

Sandhill St. John's wort is a common name for several plants and may refer to:
* Hypericum lloydii
* Hypericum tenuifolium
# Santa Marinha e São Pedro da Afurada

Santa Marinha e São Pedro da Afurada is a civil parish in the municipality of Vila Nova de Gaia, Portugal. It was formed in 2013 by the merger of the former parishes Santa Marinha and São Pedro da Afurada. The population in 2011 was 33,714, in an area of 6.91 km². It contains the city centre of Vila Nova de Gaia.
# Soubakaniédougou Department

Soubakaniédougou is a department or commune of Comoé Province in south-western Burkina Faso. Its capital lies at the town of Soubakaniédougou. According to the 2019 census the department has a total population of 37,500.

## Towns and villages

* Soubakaniédougou (9 423 inhabitants) (capital)
* Badara (331 inhabitants)
* Damana (1 205 inhabitants)
* Dougoudioulama (501 inhabitants)
* Fornofesso (413 inhabitants)
* Gouera (1 924 inhabitants)
* Gouindougouba (1 626 inhabitants)
* Gouindougouni (1 254 inhabitants)
* Katierla (787 inhabitants)
* Letiefesse (1 636 inhabitants)
* Mambire (435 inhabitants)
* Nafona (773 inhabitants)
* Panga (2 263 inhabitants)
* Ziedougou (1 565 inhabitants)
# Sonja Manzenreiter

Sonja Manzenreiter (born 18 July 1975) is an Austrian luger who competed from 1997 to 2006. She won the bronze medal in the mixed team event at the 2003 FIL World Luge Championships in Sigulda, Latvia.
Competing in three Winter Olympics, Manzenreiter also finished seventh in the women's singles event at Salt Lake City in 2002.
# Iridopsis larvaria

Iridopsis larvaria, the bent-line gray, is a species of geometrid moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Iridopsis larvaria is 6588.
# Iridopsis perfectaria

Iridopsis perfectaria is a species of geometrid moth in the family Geometridae.
The MONA or Hodges number for Iridopsis perfectaria is 6581.
# Iridopsis sancta

Iridopsis sancta is a species of geometrid moth in the family Geometridae.
The MONA or Hodges number for Iridopsis sancta is 6579.
# Sound Pictures for Solo Trumpet

Sound Pictures for Solo Trumpet is a solo album by trumpeter Hugh Ragin. It was released in 2002 by Hopscotch Records.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings wrote: "solo trumpet is a touch discipline for a record, and it's to Hugh's credit that he makes this set as engaging to a listener as it is."
Ken Waxman of JazzWord described Ragin as a "consummate trumpet technician," and stated: "The most interesting pieces... are two of the longest... 'Rhythm Unit #5'... centres around constantly repeated grace notes that fluctuate up the scale. Growls and peeps arise from within the bell followed by a melody that moves from allegro to adagio, finally expanding from chromatic trills into loud, sharp, pinpointed whole notes. 'Rhythm Unit #4'... features a wavering tone, staccato triple tonguing and broken high notes, which — perhaps following Ragin's legit training — continue in a straight line rather than turning chaotic."
A writer for The New York City Jazz Record called the album "a stand-out," and commented: "the trumpeter says it wasn't a strange concept, given solo discs by [Anthony] Braxton, [Leo] Smith and [Roscoe] Mitchell. On it Ragin salutes figures as disparate as Miles Davis, Braxton and even plays 'Variations on a Theme by Paganini' while still maintaining his originality."

## Track listing

"Rhythm Units" #1–9 composed by Wadada Leo Smith. "Perpetual Motion" based on a theme by Niccolò Paganini. Remaining compositions by Hugh Ragin.
* "For the Joy of Sound Space & Music (This is an Improvisation Using Studio Technology)" – 10:29
* "Parisian Sunrise (This is a Ballad Using Natural Trumpet Tones)" – 4:51
* "Rhythm Unit #1 (This Composition Reminds Me of the Sun and How It Creates Shadows)" – 2:13
* "Rhythm Unit #2 (This Rhythm Unit as I Interpreted It, Reminds Me of the Stars and How They Function in the Universe)" – 2:04
* "Rhythm Unit #3 (Listen to This Rhythm Unit as Mean of Entering Peace)" – 4:12
* "Rhythm Unit #4 (We Can Change for the Better When We Seek to Expend Our Horizons)" – 2:13
* "Rhythm Unit #5 (This is a Reflection on Thoughts and Intents)" – 4:34
* "Rhythm Unit #6 (This Reminds Me of When the Sun Comes Out, You Cannot See the Stars)" – 5:22
* "Rhythm Unit #7 (Abstract Blue is the Colour of Music)" – 3:43
* "Rhythm Unit #8 (This a Space for Sound Music)" – 3:28
* "Rhythm Unit #9 (We Close our Rhythm Units with Sound Music for Space)" – 3:06
* "Ballad for Miles (Self Explanatory)" – 4:23
* "Perpetual Motion (Variations on a Theme by Paganini)" – 1:59
* "Braxton Dues (Dedicated to Anthony Braxton)" – 4:27
* "Emergency Exit" – 2:04

## Personnel

* Hugh Ragin – trumpet
# France women's national water polo team

The France women's water polo team is a water polo team that represents France at water polo competitions.

## Results
### Olympic Games

* 2024 – 9th place

### World Championship

* 1991 – 9th place
* 1994 – 9th place
* 2003 – 15th place
* 2015 – 14th place
* 2017 – 11th place
* 2022 – 8th place
* 2023 – 9th place
* 2024 – 13th place

### European Championship

* 1985 – 7th place
* 1987 – 3rd place
* 1989 – 3rd place
* 1991 – 4th place
* 1993 – 5th place
* 1995 – 5th place
* 1997 – 8th place
* 1999 – 8th place
* 2001 – 8th place
* 2008 – 8th place
* 2014 – 7th place
* 2016 – 7th place
* 2018 – 7th place
* 2020 – 7th place
* 2022 – 7th place
* 2024 – 6th place

## Current squad

Roster for the 2024 Summer Olympics.
The roster was announced on 8 July 2024.
Head coach: Émilien Bugeaud
* 1 Mia Rycraw GK
* 2 Lara Andres W
* 3 Valentine Heurtaux D
* 4 Camélia Bouloukbachi CB
* 5 Louise Guillet (c) D
* 6 Orsolya Hertzka D
* 7 Juliette Dhalluin D
* 8 Aurélie Battu [simple] CF
* 9 Ema Vernoux D
* 10 Camille Radosavljevic CB
* 11 Tiziana Raspo CF
* 12 Audrey Daule [fr] W
* 13 Pasiphaé Martineaud-Perret GK

## Under-20 team

France lastly competed at the 2021 FINA Junior Water Polo World Championships.
# Shatra

Shatra may refer to:
* Paljor Dorje Shatra, a Tibetan politician.
* Shatra (game), a chess like game from the Altai region of Siberia
* Shatra (rattle), a rattle used in Altai music
* An alternate name for Ash Shatrah, a town in the Tigris-Euphrates delta of Iraq
* Shatra FC, an Iraqi football club
* Shatrovo, Bulgaria, known in Aromanian as Shatra
# William Stanford (sculptor)

William Walter Tyrell Stanford (1839 – 2 June 1880) was an Australian sculptor.
Stanford was born in London, England, son of Thomas Tyrell, contractor, and his wife Frances née Trevor. As a youth Stanford was apprenticed to a stonemason.
Stanford came to Victoria in 1852, probably as a ship's boy, and for a time worked on the gold diggings at Bendigo. In 1854 he was found guilty on a charge of horse-stealing and was sentenced to ten years imprisonment at HM Prison Pentridge, near Melbourne. After serving nearly six years, he was released on ticket of leave. On 1 May 1860 Stanford was found guilty on two charges of highway robbery and one of horse-stealing and sentenced to 22 years in prison. Afterward Stanford declared his innocence of two of the charges, and, in the charge of horse-thievery, he said was not the principal actor but assisted a fellow ex-prisoner. Stanford was again imprisoned at Pentridge, to become one of the most insubordinate of all the prisoners and thoroughly hardened.
The chaplain was impressed Stanford's drawings on a slate and carved bone figure. The carving was shown to Colonel Champ, governor of the prison, who offered Stanford the opportunity to create more art if he promised to improve his behaviour. The chaplain gained permission for Charles Summers to teach Stanford modelling. Later Stanford submitted a design for a fountain which was approved. He only had local bluestone from the prison quarry for construction. Stanford worked for four years on it and became exemplary in his conduct. Summers told his friends about it and many appeals were made for the release of the prisoner. Stanford was "discharged to freedom by remission" in October 1871, the fountain was set up in the triangular piece of ground between Parliament House and the treasury building, and there Stanford gave it its finishing touches. It is an excellent piece of design, amazingly successful when the conditions under which it was produced are considered.
Stanford became a monumental mason at Windsor, a suburb of Melbourne. There he married and was respected and liked by his neighbours. His business was successful and he made a reputation for his carved headstones. One of these may be seen on the main drive of the St Kilda Cemetery not far from the gate. Another example of his work is on his wife's grave at the Melbourne cemetery. Stanford died of "ulceration of the stomach" on 2 June 1880 at Prahran, partly from the effects of inhaling the fine dust while working on the fountain.
# Šantarovac

Šantarovac is a village in the municipality of Jagodina, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 453 people.
# Samuel Charles Wilks

Samuel Charles Wilks (1789–1872) was an evangelical clergyman of the Church of England, known as a journalist.

## Life

He was son of Samuel Wilks of Newington, Surrey, and was educated for the church. He matriculated at St Edmund Hall, Oxford, on 8 June 1810, aged 21, and graduated B.A. in 1814 and M.A. in 1816.
Wilks took holy orders, being ordained deacon in 1813, and priest in 1814, by Richard Beadon. He was curate at Norton Malreward, Chew Stoke and Exeter St Martin. He attached himself to the Clapham sect, and in 1816 succeeded Zachary Macaulay as editor of the Christian Observer, the organ of the sect. Charles Simeon was a friend.
Wilks continued to edit the Christian Observer until 1850, when he was succeeded by John William Cunningham, and resided at the living of Nursling, near Southampton, to which he had been presented in 1847. He died there on 23 December 1872, in his eighty-fourth year, leaving several children.

## Works

While an undergraduate Wilks won in 1813 the premium of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge for an Essay on the Signs of Conversion and Unconversion in Ministers of the Church, which was published in 1814, and reached a third edition in 1830. In 1817 he dedicated to Hannah More two volumes of Christian Essays (London).
In 1835 Wilks published a new edition of Lord Teignmouth's Memoirs of Sir William Jones, with a life of Teignmouth. He was the author of tracts, essays, and letters on religious matters, mostly reprinted from the Christian Observer; he also supported, against prevalent religious opinion, many of the innovative views propounded by geologists.

## Family

Wilks married in 1818 Rebecca Emma Langstone Earle, daughter of Joseph Earle. Their children included the surgeon Alfred Garratt Platt Wilks.
# Showdown (Electric Light Orchestra album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| MusicHound | 2.5/5 |
Showdown is an Electric Light Orchestra (ELO) compilation album, covering their Harvest Records years. It is the first in a very long line of Electric Light Orchestra compilation albums. It comprises four tracks from their debut album and three from ELO 2 as well as the hit single "Showdown", the first time it had featured on an album in the UK.

## Track listing
### Side one

| # | Title | Writer | Album | Length |
| 1 | "10538 Overture" | Jeff Lynne | The Electric Light Orchestra (1971), issued in the US in 1972 under the title No Answer | 5:28 |
| 2 | "From the Sun to the World (Boogie No.1)" | Jeff Lynne | ELO 2 (1973) | 8:15 |
| 3 | "Whisper in the Night" | Roy Wood | The Electric Light Orchestra (1971), issued in the US in 1972 under the title No Answer | 4:44 |
| 4 | "Queen of the Hours" | Jeff Lynne | The Electric Light Orchestra (1971), issued in the US in 1972 under the title No Answer | 3:21 |

### Side two

| # | Title | Writer | Album | Length |
| 1 | "Roll Over Beethoven" | Chuck Berry / Ludwig van Beethoven | ELO 2 (1973) | 7:00 |
| 2 | "First Movement (Jumping Biz)" | Roy Wood | The Electric Light Orchestra (1971), issued in the US in 1972 under the title No Answer | 2:57 |
| 3 | "In Old England Town (Boogie No 2)" | Jeff Lynne | ELO 2 (1973) | 6:50 |
| 4 | "Showdown" | Jeff Lynne | 1973 non-album single, later included in the US version of the album On the Third Day (1973) | 4:08 |

## Personnel

* Jeff Lynne – vocals, guitars, piano, Moog synthesizer
* Roy Wood – vocals, guitar, bass, cello, wind instruments
* Bev Bevan – drums, percussion
* Richard Tandy – piano, keyboards, Moog synthesizer
* Mike de Albuquerque – bass guitar, backing vocals
* Wilfred Gibson – violin
* Mike Edwards – cello
* Colin Walker – cello
* Bill Hunt – French horn, hunting horn
* Steve Woolam – violin
# Mount Hancock

Mount Hancock may refer to:
* Hancock Mountain (Oklahoma)
* Hancock Mountain (Oregon)
* Hancock Mountain (Vermont)
* Hancock Peak (Colorado)
* Hancock Peak (New Hampshire)
* Hancock Peak (Alaska)
* Hancock Peak (Iron County, Utah)
* Hancock Peak (Garfield County, Utah)
* Mount Hancock (Montana)
* Mount Hancock (New Hampshire)
* Mount Hancock (Wyoming)
# Bèkoro

Bèkoro is a town in the Dolo Department of Bougouriba Province in south-western Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 533.
# Shinjō Tozawa clan cemetery

The Shinjō Domain Tozawa clan cemetery (新庄藩主戸沢家墓所, Shinjō-han-shu Tozawa-ke bosho) is located in the city of Shinjō, Yamagata, Japan The cemetery contains the graves of the successive daimyō of Shinjō Domain over a 180-year period. The cemetery was designated a National Historic Site in 1987.

## Overview

The Tozawa clan ruled portions of Mutsu Province form the Kamakura period, and after being forced into Dewa Province during the Nanboku-chō period, ruled an estate near what is now Kakunodate, Akita through the Muromachi period and into the Sengoku period. Faced with powerful and aggressive neighbors, the Tozawa clan was quick to pledge support to Toyotomi Hideyoshi and was confirmed in their holdings of 45,000 koku. Tozawa Masamori was lukewarm in his support of Tokugawa Ieyasu at the time of the Battle of Sekigahara and was relocated to Hitachi Province for a period, but through the efforts of his father-in-law, Torii Tadamasa, he was admitted to the ranks of the fudai daimyō and allowed to return to Dewa Province as daimyō of the 60,000 koku Shinjō Domain in 1622. On his death in 1648, his grave was built at the clan's bodaiji of Zuiun-in in Shinjō. This was the start of the clan cemetery which would grow to house the graves and memorial chapels of all 11 generations daimyō of Shinjō, with the exception of the 2nd daimyō, Tozawa Masanobu, whose grave is at the temple of Keiryu-ji, which is immediately adjacent.
The cemetery is surrounded by an earthen wall, and contains six memorial chapels (seven counting the one at Keiryu-ji), made of keyaki wood, with thatch roofs. Each chapel has a cobblestone floor, and is unique among daimyō cemeteries in that each contains several tombs. In total there are 27 tombs: eleven daimyō, six official wives, one concubine, and nine others. Of the "nine others", four are the chidden of 9th daimyō, Tozawa Masatane. Only eleven of the tombs are for people who died in Shinjō; the others died in Edo and were buried at the clan's Edo bodaiji of Jōrin-ji in Mita, in which cases a portion of their ashes and/or a lock of hair was returned to Shinjō. These chapels were built over a one hundred-year period from 1704 to 1798, and give a unique example on the changes in Edo period mortuary architecture over this time.
The temple of Zuiun-in belongs to the Sōtō sect of Japanese Zen and was originally located on the northern side of the castle town. It burned down in 1701 and was relocated to the east side of the town in 1706. The temple of Keiyu-ji belongs to the Myōshin-ji-branch of the Rinzai school of Zen and was brought to its present location in 1686.
The cemetery is located about 30 minutes on foot from Shinjō Station on the Yamagata Shinkansen.
# Gaertnera truncata

Gaertnera truncata is a species of plant in the family Rubiaceae. It is endemic to Mauritius. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical dry forests.