OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lorna Dunkley

Lorna Dunkley (born 23 February 1972 in Cirencester) is an English newsreader, television presenter and journalist. Until July 2016, she was a news anchor for Sky News, Sky's 24-hour television news network and hosted the weekend afternoon slot at 2-5pm. She joined the Australian Broadcasting Corporation, and regularly presents the news on ABC News. She lives in Australia.

## Early years

Dunkley was born in Cirencester, Gloucestershire, and when she was six months old her family moved to Cornwall where she grew up.

## Education

Dunkley undertook part-time school work with both BBC Radio Cornwall and Pirate FM 102. She graduated in Communication Studies from the University of Glamorgan (now the University of South Wales) and completed a post-graduate course in Broadcast Journalism at University College Falmouth.

## Life and career

Dunkley undertook researcher work with ITV Westcountry in Plymouth. She then became a reporter, covering stories including the Devon road protests and the environmentalist Swampy’s eight-day-long underground protest. She then fronted Westcountry Live from 2000.
After going freelance, Dunkley joined Sky News in 2002, and after a period as a reporter presented Sky News Sunrise, Live at Five, Sky News Today and Sky News at Ten, mostly at weekends. She moved from Sky News Sunrise to the weekend presenting line-up, joining Steve Dixon, Mark Longhurst and Chris Roberts. Dunkley left Sky News in July 2016, after a round of job cuts.
In August 2018, Lorna joined the Australian Broadcasting Corporation, and regularly presents the news on ABC News in Australia.

## Recognition

Dunkley was named the BT Young Journalist of the Year in 1996, and attended a Buckingham Palace reception as a Young Achiever in Business in 1998.

## Personal life

Dunkley has two sisters. She and her husband Brad lived in west London with their two sons James and Ollie before moving to Australia.
# David Rubio

David Rubio (born David Joseph Spinks; 17 September 1934 – 21 October 2000) was an English maker of stringed musical instruments.

## Biography

David Rubio was born on 17 September 1934 in London, England. He acquired his new surname in his twenties while professionally playing flamenco guitar, which he had learned studying in Seville with, among others, the guitarist Pepe Martínez. In the early 1960s he traveled from Spain to New York as accompanist for the Rafael de Cordoba flamenco dance company. While in New York, Rubio abandoned playing in favor of the construction of guitars and established his first workshop on Carmine Street in New York's Greenwich Village. Eventually he returned to England and set up a workshop in Duns Tew near Oxford, later relocating it to Cambridge. Over time he expanded his repertoire to include the various other instruments mentioned above. Rubio investigated many aspects of the technology of instrument-making, in his attempt to re-create the classical sound and appearance of the old Cremonese instruments. Some of this work was published in Nature, following a collaboration with Professor Ralph Raphael and other Cambridge University scientists: they identified components used in the surface treatment of the wood of instruments made by Stradivarius and showed that a version of these substances could be used to improve the tone of modern instruments.
During his 40-year career Rubio created over a thousand instruments, which are coveted by players and collectors throughout the world. He also shared his expertise and knowledge with younger guitar makers. His creations included guitars, lutes, harpsichords, theorbos, vihuelas, citterns, panduras, and finally also violins, violas and cellos. His instruments were prized during his lifetime by many fine musicians, including the English lutenist and guitarist Julian Bream. The Rubio Quartet named themselves in his honour.
He died in Cambridge on 21 October 2000 aged 66.
# Mortenson Broadcasting

Mortenson Broadcasting was an independent media company based in Lexington, Kentucky. Mortenson primarily owned Christian radio stations in several market areas.
Mortenson Broadcasting Company began with the vision of Jack M. Mortenson and his late father, Dr. E. M. Mortenson. After several very successful joint ventures, including the start-up and pastorship of Faith Memorial Baptist Church in Canton, Ohio, Jack re-directed his career to focus exclusively on the development of his network of Christian radio stations after the death of his father in 1970.

## Stations formerly owned
### Canton, Ohio

* WTOF - (under ownership of iHeartMedia) First Station owned by Mortenson

### Akron, Ohio

* WHLO - (under ownership of iHeartMedia)

### Dallas/Fort Worth, Texas

* KHVN - (under ownership of iHeartMedia)
* KTNO - (under ownership of Relevant Radio)
* KRVA - (under ownership of LRAD Media)
* KKGM - (under ownership of iHeartMedia)
* KGGR - (under ownership of MARC Radio Group)

### Kansas City, Missouri

* KGGN - (under ownership of Catholic Radio Network, Inc.)

### Huntington, West Virginia

* WEMM-FM - (under ownership of Bristol Broadcasting Company)
* WRWB - (under ownership of Bristol Broadcasting Company)

### Lexington, Kentucky

* WJMM-FM - (under ownership of Christian Broadcasting System, LTD)
# Oni Idigbe

Oni Emmanuel Idigbe (born 20 April 1947) is a Nigerian doctor, microbiologist and academic professor who served as the Director General of the Nigerian Institute of Medical Research (NIMR). He held the post subsequently in 2000 after acting in that capacity from 1999. He is widely known for his contributions to the field of diseases and Control, especially tuberculosis and HIV. Idigbe has published over 65 scientific papers in both Local and international peer review journal in this subject area. He bagged his PhD from the University of Glasgow.
A native of Delta State, Nigeria. He works as an Adjunct Professor of Microbiology at the Feinberg School of Medicine and Northwestern University, Chicago, USA.

## Early life and background

Idigbe had his BSc in Microbiology from the University of Nigeria, Nsukka in 1974 and PhD in Medical Microbiology from University of Glasgow, Scotland in 1979. He became a research fellow of the Nigerian Institute of Medical Research in 1980 and subsequently 1982.

### Teaching and lecturing

From 1986 till 1989, he was an associate senior lecturer of the Department of Microbiology at the University of Lagos.

## Publications

* Chima Ohuabunwo; Oni Idigbe (2016). "Clinical Profile and Containment of the Ebola Virus Disease Outbreak in Two Large West African Cities, Nigeria, July-September 2014". Epidemiology. 53 (13). doi:10.1016/j.ijid.2016.08.011. ISSN 1878-3511. PMC 7129421.
# Farako, Sikasso

Farako is a small town and commune in the Cercle of Kolondieba in the Sikasso Region of southern Mali. In 1998 the commune had a population of 9,769.
# Cradle of History

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Cradle of History is an IDM/techno album by Johnny Hawk (Johnathon Taylor) under the recording name of Global Goon. It is his second full album and third release on Rephlex Records. It was released in 1998.

## Track listing

* "Sloe Intro" – 5:10
* "Funkydrunk" – 4:45
* "Jazz Intro" – 4:00
* "Long Whiney" – 3:54
* "Dum Dar Dee" – 4:53
* "Quirkytill" – 1:52
* "Duck Soup" – 2:14
* "Dx" – 4:48
* "Afterlife" – 4:28
* "Grand Piano" – 5:21
* "Prince" – 4:59
* "Snare Rush" – 3:50
* "Mim" – 3:32
* "Rockford" – 4:03
* "Vocal Loop" – 1:03
* "Bassy Hip Hop" – 4:30
* "Ready to Roll" – 1:40
* "Hardcore Symphony" – 2:25
* "Open Hyhatt" – 3:49
* "Gallery" – 5:27

## Personnel

* Global Goon – Arranger, Composer, Producer, Performer
# Marcel Desaulniers

Marcel Desaulniers (August 2, 1945 - May 28, 2024) was an American chef who was part-owner of the Trellis Restaurant in Williamsburg, Virginia, a cookbook author, director Emeritus of the Culinary Institute of America, and self-described "Guru of Ganache". He is the author of the 1992 book Death by Chocolate.

## Personal life

Desaulniers was born in Woonsocket, Rhode Island, and resided in Williamsburg with his wife, Connie, who is an artist. He graduated from Mount Saint Charles Academy in 1963, and from the Culinary Institute of America in 1965. He served in the United States Marine Corps and is a Vietnam veteran.
His daughter, Danielle Desaulniers, is a respected sommelier and restaurant consultant who also trained at the Culinary Institute of America. She has worked at San Francisco's One Market Restaurant and at New York City's Restaurant Daniel, Café Boulud, Ducasse, and Del Frisco's Double Eagle Steak House.

## Professional life
### Restaurant

In 1980 Desaulniers opened the Trellis Restaurant in colonial Williamsburg's Merchants Square. Desaulniers also opened a food and art studio in Williamsburg called Ganache Hill. Desaulniers and his business partner, John Curtis, sold The Trellis to chef David Everett, proprietor of the Blue Talon Bistro, also located in the Square, after 29 years of operation. The restaurant was inducted into the Nation's Restaurant News Fine Dining Hall of Fame in 1995. Desaulniers and his wife opened a new business, MAD about Chocolate, on April 24, 2012 (www.madaboutchocolate.us). MAD about Chocolate offered Desaulniers' sumptuous desserts, cookies, cakes, ice cream, and other sweet and savory items. It was located at 204 Armistead Ave. in Williamsburg, VA. MAD about Chocolate also served as a gallery for Connie Desaulniers' art. The couple sold the business in February 2016.

### Television

He hosted several television cooking shows including "The Burgermeister" and "Death by Chocolate" and has appeared on Julia Child's television show, Baking with Julia and on PBS' cooking shows Cook-off America and Grilling Maestros.

### Cookbooks

Desaulniers wrote 10 cooking books including Death by Chocolate (1992). His concentration on chocolate cuisine and his fondness for chocolate ganache earned him the sobriquet of "Guru of Ganache."

## Awards and honors

* Ivy Award: The Trellis, Restaurants and Institutions Magazine, 1989
* Best Chef: Mid-Atlantic, James Beard Foundation, 1993
* Best Pastry Chef: Mid-Atlantic James Beard Foundation
* Best Dessert Book, James Beard Foundation, 1993
* Best Single Subject Cookbook: The Burger Meisters, James Beard Foundation, 1995
* Lifetime Achievement Award, Culinary Institute of America, 1996
* Outstanding Pasty Chef, James Beard Foundation, 1999
* Honor Roll of American Chefs, Food & Wine Magazine
# Old State Capitol

Old State Capitol may refer to:
* Old State Capitol (Milledgeville, Georgia), listed on the NRHP in Georgia
* Iowa Old Capitol Building in Iowa City, Iowa
* Old Capitol (Indiana) in Corydon, Indiana
* Old Louisiana State Capitol, Baton Rouge, LA, listed on the NRHP in Louisiana
* Old State Capitol State Historic Site in Springfield, Illinois, a U.S. National Historic Landmark
* Old State Capitol (Kentucky) in Frankfort, Kentucky, home to the Kentucky Historical Society
* Old Mississippi State Capitol, Jackson, Mississippi, a U.S. National Historic Landmark also known as Old State Capitol
# Mijn Stad

"Mijn stad" is a song by Danny de Munk. It is the eleventh track of his 1985 self-titled debut Danny de Munk, the B-side to the single was "Vergeet nu maar je zorgen" (English: Forget your worries). It was the follow-up single to his debut "Ik voel me zo verdomd alleen" (English: I feel so damn lonely); the lead single from the soundtrack from a feature film in which he starred, titled Ciske de Rat from 1984.
The song is an ode to Amsterdam, Danny de Munk's hometown in which he was born and raised.
The song is frequently heard at the Amsterdam Arena during home matches of AFC Ajax the local football club from the city.
# Omicron Islands

Omicron Islands is a group of small islands and rocks which lie close southeast of Omega Island in the Melchior Islands, Palmer Archipelago. The name, derived from the 15th letter of the Greek alphabet, appears to have been first used on a 1946 Argentine government chart following surveys of these islands by Argentine expeditions in 1942 and 1943.
# Manoe Meulen

Manoe Mathilda Catharina Maria Meulen (born 11 September 1978) is a retired Dutch football defender. After making her national team debut in April 2003, she represented the senior Netherlands women's national football team on 55 occasions, scoring one goal. Meulen played in all five matches as the Netherlands reached the semi-final of UEFA Women's Euro 2009.

## International goals

    Scores and results list the Netherlands goal tally first.
| Goal | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 22 April 2010 | Gradski Stadion, Kumanovo, Macedonia | North Macedonia | 4–0 | 7–0 | 2011 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification |
# Faraldo

Faraldo is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Claude Faraldo (1936–2008), French actor
* Dan-e-o (birthname Daniel Faraldo, born 1977), Canadian hip hop artist
* Danielle Faraldo (born 1966), American filmmaker
* Francesco Faraldo (born 1982), Italian judoka
* Toto Faraldo, dancer of Salon tango
# Otsego, West Virginia

Otsego is an unincorporated community in Wyoming County, West Virginia, United States, along the Slab Fork and West Virginia Route 54. It was also known as Caloric.
Otsego is a name derived from a Native American language.
# Donnement

Donnement (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aube department in north-central France. The main road passing through the town is the D56.
# Pareu, Balotra

Pareu is a village in Baytu Tehsil, Balotra district, Rajasthan, India. Pareu has a total population of 1,640 according to the 2011 census.
# Yulin Normal University

Yulin Normal University (Chinese: 玉林师范学院; pinyin: Yùlín shīfàn xuéyuàn) is a four-year, undergraduate and multidisciplinary university in Yulin, Guangxi, China.

## History

Yulin Normal University began as Guangxi Yulin Normal School in 1945. In August 1958, the Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region's Department of Education recognized the school and upgraded it to Yulin Teachers College. In 1962 the school went through restructuring, and was resumed on December 28, 1978, by the State Council.
In March 2000, the Ministry of Education approved the merger of Yulin Teachers College with several other local colleges, creating Yulin Normal University.

## Size

The university has two campuses. Enrollment is currently about 17,200, including about 12,000 full-time students and 5,200 higher education students. At present, the university has a staff of about 1000 people. The school has 13 departments that include 48 majors.

## Facilities

The two campuses include a computer center, linguistic center, library, diet center, supermarket, bank, post office as well as multi-media classrooms.

## Athletics

Indoor athletic facilities include two gymnasiums for basketball and volleyball.
Outdoor facilities include two 400m tracks, three soccer fields, a swimming pool, multiple basketball courts, as well as tennis and badminton courts.

## Departments

Departments include Chinese Language and Literature, Law and Policy, Foreign Language, Science Education, Physical Education, Arts Department, Mathematics,
Computer Science, Physics, Information Technology, Chemistry, Biology, and Polytechnics.

## International exchange

Yulin Normal University has joint undergraduate programs with universities in Vietnam, and Thailand. It has employed foreign teachers from Great Britain, The United States, Australia, Japan, Sweden, South Korea, and Malaysia.
# Lough Melvin

Lough Melvin (/lɒx ˈmɛlvɪn/ lokh-MEL-vin; Irish: Loch Meilbhe) is a lake in the northwest of the island of Ireland on the border between County Leitrim (in Ireland) and County Fermanagh (in the United Kingdom). It is internationally renowned for its unique range of plants and animals.

## Ecology

The water quality was reported to be excellent c. 2001 – c. 2003 with an oligotrophic rating. The ecology of Lough Melvin, and other Irish waterways, remain threatened by curly waterweed, zebra mussel, and freshwater clam invasive species.

## Fishes and angling

Lough Melvin is one of Ireland's famous angling loughs offering the chance of spring salmon from February to May, grilse from May to July and gillaroo, sonaghen and ferox trout throughout the season. Lough Melvin is also home to an endemic species of char, the Melvin charr or Gray's charr (Salvelinus grayi).
A ghillie or boatman is strongly recommended to anglers unfamiliar with the lake.

### Gillaroo trout

Lough Melvin is home to the gillaroo or Salmo stomachius, a species of trout which eats primarily snails. The name "gillaroo" is derived from the Irish language Giolla Rua, which means "Red Fellow". This is due to the fish's distinctive colouring. It has a bright buttery golden colour in its flanks with bright crimson and vermillion spots. The gillaroo feed almost exclusively on bottom living animals (snails, sedge fly larva and freshwater shrimp) with the exception of late summer when they come to the surface to feed and may be caught on the dry fly.

### Sonaghen trout

The sonaghen trout (Salmo nigripinnis) is another species of salmonid unique to Lough Melvin. It can have a light brown or silvery hue with large, distinctive black spots. Its fins are dark brown or black with elongated pectorals. Sonaghen are found in areas of open, deep water, where they feed on mid-water planktonic organisms such as water fleas (Cladocera), midge (chironomid) pupae and phantom (Chaoborus) larvae. Sonaghen will be most readily located close to the surface over deep water. Fly-fishing with a team of wet flies fished in classic lough style (i.e. short, snappy casts from a boat drifting beam-on to the breeze) gives best chance of success. Sonaghen give a powerful and energetic fight out of all proportion to their size.

### Ferox trout

The classic work carried out by Andrew Ferguson of Queens University on the genetics of the trout of Lough Melvin identified the ferox as a separate subspecies. The fish home to a specific spawning area and are reproductively isolated. They are also one of the oldest trout races to colonise Ireland, perhaps as old as 50,000 years. Ferox cannibalise brown trout (which returned to many of the same lakes when geological processes and climatic conditions allowed) and also prey on other fish species. The best method of capture is trolling, particularly with a Rapala type lure.
# Ghost Patrol (opera)

Ghost Patrol is a one-act chamber opera composed by Stuart MacRae to an English-language libretto by Louise Welsh. A co-commission by Scottish Opera and Music Theatre Wales, it premiered on 30 August 2012 at the Edinburgh Festival.

## Background

Ghost Patrol was co-commissioned by Scottish Opera and Music Theatre Wales for the 50th birthday celebrations of Scottish Opera. It was developed under "Operas Made in Scotland", Scottish Opera's program to encourage new opera writing. The composer, Stuart MacRae, and his librettist, British crime-writer Louise Welsh, had previously collaborated in the program with Remembrance Day, a 15-minute miniature opera created in 2009.
The plot of Ghost Patrol recounts the fall-out after heavy-drinking landlord Alasdair discovers that a homeless thief he has apprehended in his pub is someone he knows, Sam, who had been in the same army platoon as him. Once, they had "colluded in a traumatising atrocity". The opera has a running time of about 58 minutes and is scored for three singers (tenor, baritone, and soprano) accompanied by a small orchestra of 4 woodwind, 2 brass, percussion, harp and strings.

## Performance history and reception

Ghost Patrol was premiered on 30 August 2012 at the Traverse Theatre as part of the Edinburgh Festival. It was presented as a double-bill with In the Locked Room by Huw Watkins. The premiere production by Music Theatre Wales was directed by Matthew Richardson and designed by Samal Blak. It then transferred to the Theatre Royal, Glasgow, before touring in England and Wales in the autumn on 2012, including three performances at the Linbury Studio Theatre at the Royal Opera House in London.
Critical opinion admired the dramatic nature of the opera and MacRae's "constantly simmering orchestral style", employing prerecorded tapes and prominent percussion, but some felt that the work is overlong, that the "punchy ideas haven't been smoothly stitched together" and that the libretto "tries to say too much".
In March 2013 the production won the 2013 South Bank Sky Arts Award for Opera. Later the same month the double-bill of this production and that of In the Locked Room was nominated for the 2013 Laurence Olivier Award for Outstanding Achievement in Opera.

## Roles

| Role | Voice type | Premiere cast, 30 August 2012 (Conductor: Michael Rafferty) |
| Sam, an ex-army sergeant | tenor | Nicholas Sharratt |
| Alasdair, an ex-army captain and pub landlord | baritone | James McOran-Campbell |
| Vicki, an aspiring singer | soprano | Jane Harrington |
# Eremias pleskei

Eremias pleskei, commonly known as Pleske's racerunner or the trans-Caucasian racerunner, is a species of lizard in the family Lacertidae. The species is native to the Armenian plateau in Armenia, Azerbaijan, Iran, and Turkey.

## Etymology

The specific name, pleskei, is in honor of Russian zoologist Fedor Dmitrievich Pleske (1858–1932).

## Habitat

The natural habitat of E. pleskei is desert at altitudes of 500–1,700 m (1,600–5,600 ft).

## Reproduction

E. pleskei is oviparous.
# Pandanus cookii

Pandanus cookii, commonly known as Cook's pandan, Cook's screwpine or simply screwpine, is a tree in the family Pandanaceae which is endemic to coastal and sub-coastal parts of tropical Queensland, Australia. It grows to around 10 m (33 ft) in height with an open habit, long narrow leaves up to 180 by 8 cm (70.9 by 3.1 in) and prop roots up to around 30 cm (12 in) long.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by the Italian botanist Ugolino Martelli in a paper titled Le specie e varieta nuove di "Pandanus" menzionate nella enumerazione delle Pandanaceae. It was published in the journal Webbia in 1914. Martelli's description was based on material collected in 1904 by a Mr. Dempsey near Cooktown.

### Etymology

The species is named after the English explorer Captain James Cook, who in 1770 was forced to spend some time in an inlet now known as the Endeavour River to repair his ship. The town of Cooktown was established on the banks of that river in 1873, and it was in this area that the type specimen was collected and provided to Martinelli.

## Conservation

This species is listed by both the Queensland Department of Environment and Science and the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) as least concern. In the statement supporting their assessment, the IUCN states "This tree species has a wide distribution and is not currently experiencing any major threats and no significant future threats have been identified. This species is therefore assessed as Least Concern." The Queensland Department of Environment and Science has not provided a statement in support of its assessment.

## Gallery

* Habit
* Unripe fruit
* Ripe fruit
* Foliage
# Falcon Records

Falcon Records may refer to:
* Falcon Records (Texas), a record label from to 1940s to the 1980s
* Falcon Records (Canadian label), a record label in existence from 1979 to 1985
* Falcon Records (Massachusetts), a record label from Bentley University
* Falcon Records, a subsidiary of Vee-Jay records renamed Abner Records
# Eunotidae

Eunotidae is a family of chalcidoid wasps. In 2022, this family was described based on an analysis of a combination of molecular, morphological, and life history data.

## Description

Small parasitic wasps. Most species are known to be parasitoids of scale insects (Coccoidea).

## Taxonomy

Eunotidae contains the following genera:
* Butiokeras (Extinct)
* Cavitas
* Cephaleta
* Epicopterus
* Eunotus
* Mesopeltita
* Scutellista