OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Will Morrissey

William James Morrissey (19 June 1887 – 16 December 1957) was an American lyricist, vaudeville actor, playwright, and theatrical producer principally based in New York City, but also a frequent performer and producer on the West Coast and Chicago.

## Career

During the First World War, he came, in August 1918, with the Mayo's Shock Unit of the Y.M.C.A. to entertain the American troops in France for 3 months. America's Over There Theater League Units, featuring Margaret Mayo, Lois Meredith, Bill Morrissey, Tommy Gray and Raymond Walker, perform the musical Somewhere in America.
Among other things, he produced, in 1919, Overseas Review, with music by Richard Whiting and Ray Eagen. Overseas Review was an assorted compilation and partial reunion of vaudevillians in the Armed Forces from the Over There Review performed in the European theatre of World War I.
Morrissey's 1935 production of Saluda, which debuted in The Bronx, was the first show that starred Milton Berle. Morrissey also wrote additional dialog for the 1947 film, Look-Out Sister, an Astor Pictures production. He produced the 1928 radio broadcast of The Morrissey & Miller Night Club Revue. Morrissey played the part of an announcer in the 1952 film, The Story of Will Rogers, a Warner-Bros. production. Morrissey worked with Martha Raye, Billy Rose, Jack Oakie, Gracie Allen, and Hugh Herbert.
Some of his early compositions, such as "Please, Oh Please" (1913), credit him as Billy J. Morrissey.

## Education

Growing up, Morrissey had studied at the Brooklyn School of Music. Sometime prior to 1905, Morrissey earned a civil engineering degree from the Stevens Institute.

## Family

Morrissey was married seven times. As a gag, Billy Rose, without telling Morrissey, once invited Morrissey's seven former wives to an opening of one of Rose's shows. His first two wives Elizabeth Brice (née Bessie Shaler; 1883–1965) and Madgie Miller – were actresses.
# White Sulphur Springs, New York

White Sulphur Springs is a hamlet in Liberty, Sullivan County, New York, United States. It is a rural area, and at one point it was surrounded by small dairy farms and had a cheese factory within its bounds.
The community was originally named Robertsonville in honor of Jonathan Bradley Robertson for his service during the War of 1812. Robertson came to the vicinity of Liberty, New York, in 1807 from Bridgeport, Connecticut. In the late 1890s and early 1900s, a large hotel called the White Sulpher Springs House was built, named after the nearby Sulphur Spring, which supposedly had medicinal benefits. Robertsonville was renamed in December 1890 to White Sulphur Springs, likely to promote the local tourism business.
# Corinne

Corinne may refer to:

## Places

* Corinne, Saskatchewan, Canada, an unincorporated community
* Corinne, Oklahoma, United States, an unincorporated community
* Corinne, Utah, United States, a town
* Corinne, West Virginia, United States, a census-designated place

## People and fictional characters

* Corinne (name), a given name, including a list of people and fictional characters with the name
* Tee Corinne (1943–2006), American photographer, author, and editor
* Corinne Kimball, a performer best known as Corinne.

## Other uses

* Corinne (horse), a 19th-century British Thoroughbred racehorse
* Corinne, an 1807 novel by Germaine de Staël
# Bernard Spolsky

Bernard Spolsky (born in Wellington, New Zealand 11 February 1932; died in Jerusalem, Israel 20 August 2022) was a professor emeritus in linguistics at Bar-Ilan University (Israel), specializing in sociolinguistics, educational linguistics, and applied linguistics.
Spolsky did his studies at Wellington College and Victoria University. He received a Ph.D. in linguistics from the University of Montreal.
Spolsky's works are related to language testing, second language learning, computers in the humanities, applied linguistics, educational linguistics, sociolinguistics and language policy.
# La Mar Enfortuna (band)

La Mar Enfortuna is the Sephardic side project from the alt rock group Elysian Fields, Oren Bloedow and Jennifer Charles. La Mar Enfortuna is a modern interpretation of lost or forgotten music, mostly of the Sephardim, from the 11th to the 16th century, with songs sung in Ladino, Arabic, Aramaic, Spanish, Greek, and English. They incorporate the sounds of jazz, folk, rock, Middle Eastern, and Latin musics. Besides Charles and Bloedow, the core group as it now stands includes Doug Wieselman, Ted Reichman and Robert DiPietro.
The group released two albums, an eponymous album in 2001 and Convivencia in 2007, both on John Zorn's Tzadik label. Guests on Convivencia include Ljova Zhurbin, Chuscales, Liaqat Khan, and Benjamin Lapidus. The band has played in Washington, DC, New York City, at La Cigale in Paris, La Huerta de Federico Garcia Lorca in Granada, Spain, and the Chicago World Music Festival.
# Willy Lucas

Wilhelm Lucas, known as Willy (20 February 1884 – 18 April 1918) was a German landscape and cityscape painter.

## Life and work

His ancestors worked as glass painters and stonemasons at Cologne Cathedral. His father was a contractor and architect. He spent his childhood in Paderborn, and attended the building trades school in Holzminden. Later, he worked as a carpenter's assistant at his father's business. In 1904, he began studying at the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf. After only two years, he dropped out of school and opened his own studio. He also became a member of the progressive artists' association, Malkasten.
He travelled throughout Europe to find motifs for his works. From 1912 to 1914, he and his wife visited France, Holland, Italy and Sweden. From Italy, they toured the Adriatic and the Riviera. She was the daughter of a wealthy entrepreneur, so they were financially independent, although their travels were mostly paid for by selling his paintings.
At the beginning of World War I, they were forced to leave France and return to Düsseldorf. While there, he had become heavily influenced by Impressionism and the works of Claude Monet. From that point on, the colors in his paintings brightened considerably, and light would come to play a more important role in his compositions.
After many years of intermittent poor health, he was diagnosed with tuberculosis. In 1917, he moved to Garmisch, seeking a cure. He died there in the Spring of 1918. Despite his short life, he was able to complete over 600 paintings and drawings. The largest collection is in his childhood home of Paderborn.
# Harold Mercer

Harold Mercer (1882–1952) was an Australian short story writer and poet who was born in Kelvin Grove in Queensland.

## Life

Mercer's birth name was "Harold Bailey" but this was changed to "Harold Mercer" after his parents' divorce when his mother reverted to her maiden name.
When young he was considered something of a chess prodigy and his name was given to the Harold Mercer Cup for Junior Chess Champion of Australia from 1949. At the time of his death he was publicity officer of the New South Wales Chess Association, having earlier served as its honorary secretary.
Mercer married in 1905 and worked as a clerk and then as an accountant in Sydney. He became involved in union affairs and helped found the Artists' and Writers' Union.
He enlisted in the First World War and served as a corporal in 1st Battalion with the AIF. He was wounded and invalided from France to London before returning to Australia.
After the war he worked as a publicity officer and sub-editor on the monthly Aussie. Throughout his adult life he continued to write prolifically.
Besides his own name Mercer also used the pseudonyms "Spare Corp", "Hamer", "Exdig", "Harold Hardupp", "Hamfat", "Percy Pawnticket", "The Frequent Lover" and others when publishing his work.
He died in Bondi in Sydney in a road accident after having dinner at his son's house.
# Bert Lisle

Herbert Lisle OBE (19 October 1907 – 3 September 1991) was a British trade union leader.
Born in Oldham, Lisle attended Clarkesfield Council School, and then Waterloo Higher Standard Centre. He left when he was fourteen, and began an apprenticeship as a watchmaker, but left after six months and began working in a cotton mill, training as a weaver. He attended evening classes to try to move into management, but was unable to find a position.
Lisle joined the Oldham Weavers' Association, and served as a collector for the union. In 1934, he became a full-time organiser for the union, then in 1937 the union's Middleton District Officer. He was also elected to Middleton Town Council, representing the Labour Party.
In 1946, he was one of 40 applicants to become general secretary of the Amalgamated Society of Textile Workers and Kindred Trades (ASTWKT), a union based in Leek, Staffordshire, which primarily represented silk workers. He won the post, and in 1948 also became secretary of the trade union side of the Joint Industrial Council (JIC) for silk, and the narrow fabrics JIC. In 1949, he was elected to Leek Trades Council, serving until 1958.
In January 1951, Lisle convinced the union to affiliate to the Amalgamated Weavers' Association, and he was elected to its central committee. This affiliation was not successful, and the union withdrew in 1955. In 1965, Lisle negotiated for the National Silk Weavers' and Textile Traders' Association to merge into the union, taking its membership over 7,000, and, meaning that for the first time it had members outside Cheshire and Staffordshire.
In 1964, he was elected to Staffordshire County Council, serving until 1967. In the 1972 Birthday Honours, Lisle was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire. He retired in 1983.
# T. K. Govindarao

T. K. Govindarao (Tripunithura Krishnarao Govindarao) was the first Malayali film musician and a Carnatic musician (21 April 1929 – 18 September 2011).

## Earlier life

T. K. Govindarao was a proponent of melody. He was born as the son of Tripunithura Vadakkekkotta Chakkalamutt Pallisserrimadathil Krishnarao and Kamalammal. The first Malayalam film background song Subhaleela in the movie Nirmala was sung by him. The first Malayalam movie duet Paaduka poonkuyile too was sung by him along with P. Leela. He sang only in this movie where the lyrics was by G Sankara Kurup and the score was by P. S. Divakar. He took an initial training under Chembai Vaidhyanatha Bhagavathar and Later became the disciple of Musiri Subrahmanya Iyer and turned to Carnatic Classical Music.
He worked as chief producer at Akasavani Delhi and as producer at Akasavani Chennai. He was the president of Sri Tyagaraja Sangita Vidvat Samajam, Tyagarajapuram, Chennai. He published the works of Thyagarajar, Muthuswamy Dikshitar and Syama Sastri in English with their meaning. He published around 400 krithis of Swathi Thirunal. Very particular that Carnatic Music should be sung with the music of the lyrics understood, he formed a trust for the same named Ganamandhir.
He died at Chennai on 18 September 2011. T. K. Govindarao was awarded the prestigious Sangeetha Kalanidhi award of the Madras Music Academy in the year 1999.

## Awards

* Kendra sangeetha Natak Academy Award (1996)
* Sangeethakalanidhi (1999 - Madras Music Academy)
* Sangita Vidvan (1951 from Central College of Karnatak Music, Madras)
* GanakalaTilaka (Bangalore)
* Sangita Sastra Ratnakara (Bhuvanesvari Pitham)
* Svara Samrat (BM Trust KL)
* Asthana Vidvan from Kanchi Kamakoti Peetham
* Saptagiri Sangita Vidvanmani
* Sangita Samrat (Bharatiya VidyaBhavan CBE)
* Gayaka Sikhamani
* Sangita Chudamani (Sri KrishnaGana Sabha, Chennai)
* Nadakkanal
* Sangita Ratnakara(USA)
* Sangita Acharya
* Central Sangita Nataka Akademi Award
* Sangita Purnasri
* Hanumath GanaSiromani
* Sangita Samrat (Mangalore Sabha)
* Sri Vedavyasa Vidwanmani
* Vivekananda National Award for Excellence
* Kerala Sangita Nataka Akademi Award
* Gandharva Vidyanidhi
* Sangita Paramacharaya
* Sangita Sevanirata
# George M. Brown

George M. Brown may refer to:
* George Mackay Brown (1921–1996), Scottish poet, author, and dramatist
* George M. Brown (judge) (1864–1934), American attorney and judge in Oregon
* George Mackenzie Brown (1869–1946), Member of Parliament
* Sir George Malcolm Brown (1925–1997), English geologist
* Sir George McLaren Brown (1865–1939), Canadian railway administrator
* George Mortimer Brown (1842–1894), American attorney builder of the George M. Brown House on the National Register of Historic Places in Utah
# Mieke Groot

Maria Margaretha Cornelia Anna Groot (born 21 November 1949) is a Dutch glass artist. Her work is part of the collection of the Corning Museum of Glass, the National Glasmuseum in Leerdam, Netherlands and the Victoria and Albert Museum in London, England.

## Biography

Groot was born in Alkmaar and studied contemporary artistic jewelry art at Gerrit Rietveld Academie in Amsterdam. In 1976, she opened a studio in the city, General Glass. In the 1980s, she became director of the glass department at Rietveld Academie.
During the 2000s she began to produce glass jewellery.
# Lalbaugchi Rani

Lalbaugchi Rani is a 2016 Indian Marathi language slice of life drama film, directed by Laxman Utekar and produced by Boney Kapoor and Sunil Manchanda under the Mad Entertainment banner. The film was released on 3 June 2016.
It stars Veena Jamkar in the lead role and Parth Bhalerao and Prathamesh Parab in supporting roles.

## Plot

Journey of a 24 year old mentally challenged girl who gets lost in Mumbai. During this unusual adventure, she meets various people from the society and manages to change their lives.

## Cast

* Veena Jamkar as Sandhya Parulekar
* Parth Bhalerao as Govinda
* Prathamesh Parab as Andy
* Ashok Shinde as Nitin Parulekar
* Neha Joshi as Sweety
* Nandita Patkar as Paaro
* Pratima Joshi as Mrs Parulekar
* Reshma Shinde
* Subrat Dutta as Drunk Guy
* Suyash Joshi as Sandhya Parulekar's brother
* Jaywant Wadkar
# Sybra consobrina

Sybra consobrina is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gressitt in 1956.
# Swimming at the 1955 Pan American Games – Men's 200 metre breaststroke

The men's 200 metre breaststroke competition of the swimming events at the 1955 Pan American Games took place on 20 March. The last Pan American Games champion was Héctor Domínguez of Argentina.
This race consisted of four lengths of the pool, all in breaststroke.

## Results

All times are in minutes and seconds.
| KEY: | q | Fastest non-qualifiers | Q | Qualified | GR | Games record | NR | National record | PB | Personal best | SB | Seasonal best |

### Final

The final was held on March 20.
| Rank | Name | Nationality | Time |
| | Héctor Domínguez | Argentina | 2:46.9 |
| | Manuel Sanguily | Cuba | 2:47.3 |
| | Walter Ocampo | Mexico | 2:50.7 |
| 4 | Nélson Ferreira | Brazil | 2:55.3 |
| 5 | José Hernández | Mexico | 2:55.6 |
| 6 | Ronald Johnson | United States | 3:00.8 |
| 7 | Carlos Bacellar | Brazil | 3:03.6 |
| 8 | Richard Fadgen | United States | 3:13.5 |
# Sybra suturemaculata

Sybra suturemaculata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1939.
# Lamming Mills

Lamming Mills is a railway point and former unincorporated community located on the Canadian National Railway line just northwest of McBride, British Columbia in the Cariboo Land District. It stands near a bend of the upper Fraser River and is connected by road to the Highway 16 section of the Yellowhead Highway. It was one of the oldest settlements in the Robson Valley.
The site was originally established circa 1915 as the Mile 5.4 Cariboo Siding of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway. It was relocated two miles northwest around 1920 to service a pole yard, and renamed "Craibenn Station" after railway section foreman D.A. Craig and yard owner J. Bennett.
In 1943, brothers and sawmill owners Oscar and Ernie Lamming came to the McBride area and established a portable sawmill at the siding. By 1945 a small town had developed, occupied by the mill workers and their families, and a post office opened in April of that year which was known as the "Lamming Mills Post Office". The portable mill was replaced by a more permanent structure in 1946, and on 12 June 1946 the Canadian National Railway renamed the station to "Lamming Mills", with the name being adopted by the settlement.
By the 1950s the town had a population of approximately 250 people living in 60 homes, with a church, school, community hall and general store also having been established. It declined over the next decade, however, with the mill closing in 1966 and most residents leaving following the closure of the post office on 31 December 1969.
By 2011 the town consisted of 52 buildings. In March of that year it was purchased by the Seattle-based company "ecoTECH Energy Group" for $257,075. It stated that it planned to build a biomass power plant and aquaponics facility on the site, and the remaining tenants were given until June 10, 2011 to move out. On June 12, 2011, by which time only two homes remained occupied, a fire started in the town, destroying 21 empty properties. The McBride & District Volunteer Fire Department was able to save the remainder of the structures, including the occupied homes, and there were no casualties. The RCMP stated at the time that they were treating the fire as arson. In September 2012, with development work at the site yet to commence, ecoTECH put the Lamming Mills site up for sale.
# Trans-Canada Network

The Trans-Canada Network was the name assigned to the main English-language radio network of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation to distinguish it from the CBC's second network, the Dominion Network. Today, it is known as CBC Radio One. The Trans-Canada Network branding was inaugurated on January 1, 1944 when the Dominion Network was launched; due to the CBC's existing programming contracts, however, the networks operated on an interim basis for the first several months of 1944, before officially launching in September.
The Trans-Canada Network was the principal service of the CBC and focused more on serious programming such as news, public affairs, classical music and educational programming while the Dominion Network carried lighter, more commercial fare. However, both networks aired commercials.
While the Dominion Network was made up almost entirely of privately owned affiliates (with the exception of the flagship station CJBC in Toronto), most Trans-Canada Network stations were owned by the CBC, although in some smaller communities, a private station would be required to air several hours a day of Trans-Canada Network programming.
In 1962 the Dominion Network was dissolved and the Trans-Canada Network became known simply as CBC or CBC Radio, and significantly adjusted its affiliation agreements accordingly. Over the next decade the CBC established a new second English-language network of FM stations that, in 1975, became officially known as CBC Stereo to distinguish it from the AM CBC Radio network. In 1997, as many CBC Radio stations had moved to FM, the networks were redesignated CBC Radio One and CBC Radio 2.
# Lamprosema silvosalis

Lamprosema silvosalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Charles Swinhoe in 1906. It is found in Meghalaya, India.
# Lamprosema sinaloanensis

Lamprosema sinaloanensis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1923. It is found in Mexico (Sinaloa) and the United States (southern California and southern Texas).
# Lamprosema polysemalis

Lamprosema polysemalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1897. It is found on the Loyalty Islands in the south-west Pacific Ocean.
# Sylvia Dwyer

Sylvia Dwyer (1912–1985) was an expressionist painter, art critic, and the founder and director of the Brooklyn Arts Gallery, the first art gallery in Brooklyn, New York.

## Career

Born Sylvia Bernice Feingold in Brooklyn, New York, Dwyer started drawing and painting at age 8. She won a Fine Arts Scholarship to the College of Fine and Applied Arts, Paris, France as a teenager. A charter member of the Artist's League (forerunner of Artist's Equity), she was an artist during the Works Progress Administration (WPA) in the 1930s. As a painter, she was greatly influenced by El Greco and Francisco Goya, as evidenced in her figure drawing and composition. Her work has been exhibited in Greenwich Village, New York; Spoleto, Italy; Warner Library, Tarrytown, New York; Silvermine Guild of Artists; Chautauqua Institute, New York.
A noted expressionist and portrait painter, her work was well received by critics of the time. Starting with exhibitions on the streets of Greenwich Village, she went on to show in many New York galleries, including a two-man show with noted artist Salvatore Tortora. Her last New York exhibit as an artist was held at the Women in the Arts Foundation, Inc. in New York City in 1976.
In 1958, Dwyer founded the Brooklyn Arts Gallery, the first art gallery in Brooklyn, where she discovered such notable artists as Andy Johnson, Vincent Vita, and the rediscovery of August Satre. She was also instrumental in the careers of Mary Fife Laning, Edward Laning, Bill Preston, Jack Katz, and Eugenia Zundel. As a member of the Publicity Club of New York, Inc., she was an art critic and assistant editor for the Long Island Post and other local papers.
Due to the fact that the Brooklyn Arts Gallery's first location was inside a professional building, Dwyer was at the center of the controversy of the Is Art a Profession? court case in 1959. She is also credited for recognizing that an innovative technique, the Gemmaux Process invented by Jean Crotti, had been used to create the stained glass windows in the Our Lady of Lebanon Maronite Cathedral (Brooklyn), prompting church leaders to bring the ten windows with them when they relocated.
She continued to be a patron of the arts and an advocate for the role of arts in a healthy community throughout her life.

## Personal life

In June 1947, she met and married Thomas Francis Dwyer, a leading political figure and labor negotiator in Brooklyn, New York. Mr. Dwyer ran for Sheriff on the Communist Party ticket and was very active in working for the labor council in New York. Mr. Dwyer died in a car accident in 1958, the same year that the Brooklyn Arts Gallery was founded. Diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease in 1979, Dwyer was no longer able to paint and her subsequent ill health caused Dwyer to move to California in 1982 to be near her daughter.
She died from pneumonia at age 73, on the eve of the opening of her final exhibition as an artist, on February 9, 1985. This exhibit was a two-woman show with her daughter at the Unitarian Center, 1187 Franklin St. San Francisco.
# Lalande-en-Son

Lalande-en-Son is a commune in the Oise department in northern France.