OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# My Heartful Best: Gorō Matsui Collection

My Heartful Best: Gorō Matsui Collection (My Heartful Best ～松井五郎（まついごろう）コレクション～, My Heartful Best: Matsui Gorō Korekushon) is the fourteenth compilation album by Japanese singer Shizuka Kudo. It was released on March 9, 2016, through Pony Canyon. It features three discs-worth of songs co-written by lyricist Gorō Matsui, ranging from Kudo's greatest hit singles to album tracks to recent compositions. The record also includes the unreleased track "Without Your Love" as well as a new song entitled "Yuragi no Tsuki".

## Background

My Heartful Best: Gorō Matsui Collection is a compilation album featuring songs with lyrics written by Gorō Matsui released throughout Kudo's career. It includes a total of twenty-eight songs, from the late eighties all the way up to newly recorded material. On the first disc, dubbed "Bloom", the last track, "Whitout Your Love", is a previous recorded song that is being released for the first time. It was penned by Matsui and composed by Tsugutoshi Gotō. The song was originally recorded in 1993 and was in contention to be released as a single, instead of the song "Anata Shika Inai Desho", but the idea was shelved. During the album's promotion, Kudo performed the song on the EX music show Music Station, marking her first appearance on the program in fourteen years. A new song was also recorded for the compilation, titled "Yuragi no Tsuki", and included on the third disc, dubbed "Crescent". The song is written by Matsui and composed by Toshiaki Matsumoto. "Yuragi no Tsuki" was used as ending theme to the TBS morning show Hiruobi! to promote the album.

## Commercial performance

My Heartful Best: Gorō Matsui Collection entered the daily Oricon Albums Chart at number 21, where it also peaked. It debuted on the weekly chart at number 38, selling 2,000 copies. The album charted for four consecutive weeks in the top 300, selling a reported total 3,000 of copies.

## Track listing

All lyrics written by Gorō Matsui.

## Charts

| Chart (2016) | Peak position |
| Japan Daily Albums (Oricon) | 21 |
| Japan Weekly Albums (Oricon) | 38 |
| Japan Hot Albums (Billboard) | 60 |
| Japan Top Albums Sales (Billboard) | 32 |
# Climacosphenia

Climacosphenia is a genus of marine pennate diatoms in the order Climacospheniales.
# Claude Belot

Claude Belot (born 11 July 1936) is a former member of the Senate of France, representing the Charente-Maritime department from 1989 to 2014. He is a member of the Union for a Popular Movement.
# Clermont, KwaZulu-Natal

Clermont is a township of Durban in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa.
Clermont under the apartheid days was a black middle income township. Its immediate surroundings include KwaDabeka to the north, New Germany to the west, Westville to the south and Reservoir Hills to the east. Its main road is called Clermont road and is named after Sir Clermont, a farmer who sold his land. It was the only place in Durban where black people were able to buy property and build houses. Since the end of apartheid Clermont has been sprawling with shacks as people from the rural areas come and seek work opportunities in the nearby suburbs of Westville and New Germany, Pinetown and Durban.
Clermont has a large FM St.John Apostolic Faith Mission, Anglican, Catholic and Wesleyan Church community and on Sundays one can see the women of each denomination wearing their church uniforms with pride.

## Notable residents

* Nonkululeko Nyembezi-Heita - business executive in steel, former director of ArcelorMittal South Africa telecommunications and finance. Since March 2014, she has been CEO of the Dutch mining group, IchorCoal N.V., board chairperson of Alexander Forbes Group Holdings
* Baleka Mbete - Speaker of the National Assembly of South Africa from May 2014 to May 2019
* Eric Mtshali - Anti-Apartheid activist, former Member of Parliament of South Africa & former South African Communist Party National Executive Committee member
* Muzi Mthabela - Actor, famously known for playing the role of Duma on Isibaya
* Msawawa - Kwaito artist, songwriter, and businessman
* Phumzile Mlambo-Ngcuka - Deputy President of South Africa from 2005 to 2008, Executive Director of UN Women with the rank of Under-Secretary-General of the United Nations
# Clausilioidea

The Clausilioidea are a superfamily of air-breathing land snails and slugs, terrestrial gastropod mollusks in the informal group Sigmurethra.
This classification was based on different studies dealing with the Clausiliidae, published by H. Nordsieck in 1978, 1979, 1981, 1985, 1994, 1997 and 1998.

## Taxonomy

* Family Clausiliidae Gray, 1855
* † Family Anadromidae Wenz, 1940
* † Family Filholiidae Wenz, 1923
* † Family Palaeostoidae H. Nordsieck, 1986
# Jeff Sadler

Geoffrey Willis Sadler (1943-2005), was an English novelist, essayist and editor, most famous for his vast output of western novels published under the pen name Jeff Sadler.

## Life

Geoffrey Willis Sadler was born on 7 October 1943 in Mansfield Woodhouse, Nottinghamshire. He started work as a library assistant in 1960 and worked as a librarian at Staveley, Shirebrook, Bolsover, and Chesterfield, where he remained for nineteen years. He was a prolific writer of local history books on Shirebrook and Chesterfield, as well as an editor, although the largest part of his work is made of western novels.
Sadler married in 1965 and had two sons. He died in Chesterfield in 2005, after a two-year battle with motor neurone disease.

## Work
### Work as editor

Sadler as editor to the second edition of Twentieth Century Western Writers, a comprehensive index listing 467 authors of western fiction. In their review, Library Journal lauded the effort in adding many female names to the previous edition (such as Jessamyn West, Rose Wilder Lane, and Bess Streeter Aldrich), "evidence of the contributors' stated revisionist attitude toward the history of the American Western novel".

### Outside the western genre

In 1982, Sadler penned the "Justus" trilogy of novels, dealing with the life of the eponymous slave. These novels were signed under his birth name, Geoffrey Sadler, and published by New English Library.
Starting in the 1990s Sadler became a prolific writer of local history books on Shirebrook and Chesterfield, such as two volumes of Foul Deeds and Suspicious Deaths in and Around Chesterfield. He grew interested in local crime through his job at Chesterfield Local Studies Library.
As an essayist, Sadler wrote on poets Ruth Fainlight and Daniel Weissbort, and was a contributor to The Routledge Encyclopedia of Jewish Writers of the Twentieth Century and Twentieth-Century Romance and Gothic Writers.
# AABA

AABA may refer to:
* AABA form, a musical form common in Tin Pan Alley songs
* All-American Basketball Alliance, a defunct basketball league
* All-American Basketball Alliance (2010), an unrelated all-white basketball league announced in 2010
* alpha-Aminobutyric acid, an isomer of the amino acid aminobutyric acid
* Altaba ticker symbol
* Rhyme scheme of the Rubaʿi, a type of Persian poem, also known as "Rubaiyat Quatrain"
# AEC Regent

AEC Regent may refer to any of the following double-decker buses :
* AEC Regent or AEC Regent I, 1929 model
* AEC Regent II
* AEC Regent III
* AEC Regent III RT
* AEC Regent V
# No. 29 Squadron IAF

No. 29 Squadron (Scorpions) was a fighter squadron equipped with MiG-27UPG and based at Jodhpur AFS. The squadron was disbanded on 27 December 2019 with retirement of MiG-27.

## Aircraft

| Aircraft | From | To | Air Base |
| Dassault Ouragan | 10 March 58 | May 1958 | AFS Halwara |
| MiG-21 FL | February 1967 | May 2007 | Jodhpur AFS |
| MiG-27 UPG | May 2007 | 27 December 2019 | Jodhpur AFS |
# Friederike Funk

Friederike Funk, married name La Grua bzw. Funk La Grua (14 November 1796 - after 1863) was a German operatic soprano and Royal Saxon Kammersinger in Dresden.

## Life

Born in Meissen, the daughter of a postmaster from her hometown received her vocal training from Johann Aloys Miksch in Dresden from 1813. In May 1816, she received her first engagement at the Dresdner Hoftheater under the direction of Francesco Morlacchi. Afterwards, accompanied by her brother and at the behest of the Saxon king she spent two years in Italy to perfect her voice. She received this royal scholarship through the mediation of Morlacchi. In Italy she performed among others in Naples and St. Carlo and took lessons in Naples with Niccolò Antonio Zingarelli and Luigi Mosca. In the autumn of 1818, now engaged at the Italian and German Operas in Dresden, she sang the title role in Rossini's Elisabetta, regina d'Inghilterra, and in 1822 Agathe in Weber's Der Freischütz. In 1824, she sang Eglantine in Weber's Euryanthe. She performed among others with the singers Anna Maria Neumann-Sessi and Wilhelmine Schröder-Devrient In 1827, after guest performances in Darmstadt, she went to Italy again, where she received an engagement in Palermo. After her marriage in Palermo to the tenor Signor La Grua, she returned to Dresden in the 1830s, now under the name Friederike Funk La Grua, and worked as a singing teacher. Even after her marriage, she still performed sporadically Lastly, she lived with her daughter Emmy, also a singer among others in Paris, Dresden, Vienna and Turin, as well as a singing teacher, in Paris. Emmy La Grua received singing lessons from Pauline Garcia and Caroline Ungher-Sabatier.
# The Stressful Adventures of Boxhead and Roundhead

The Stressful Adventures of Boxhead and Roundhead is a 2014 American-Romanian computer-animated independent film written, produced and directed by Elliot Cowan in his directorial debut. Based on Cowan's titular characters, Boxhead and Roundhead were initially conceived as part of a children's picture book project, but were later adapted into a series of nine short films. The Stressful Adventures of Boxhead and Roundhead had its world premiere at the Melbourne International Animation Festival on 20 June 2014.

## Production

The characters of Boxhead and Roundhead were created by Elliot Cowan as part of a children's picture book project. Cowan envisioned Boxhead and Roundhead as stoic companions who endure dreadfulness, continuing to love each other in a world that hates them. When the book failed to be picked up by a publisher, Cowan developed the characters into a series of nine short films. He then saw a feature film as the next logical step for the characters.
Companies in Australia and Canada initially expressed interest in the project, however nothing ultimately came from it. A small amount of funding was then allocated to the project by the Romanian Film Office. Cowan created the characters in AfterEffects, with the rest of the animation done in Adobe Flash. Minor characters were animated by Lyla Ribot and several of Cowan's animation students. Cowan was also received assistance from Neil Ross.

## Release

The Stressful Adventures of Boxhead and Roundhead had its world premiere at the Melbourne International Animation Festival on 20 June 2014. After its premiere, Cowan endured several months of rejections from distributors. Cowan stated "It's too rough around the edges for that, so it becomes about, 'Who is going to love my ugly baby? Won’t someone love my ugly baby as I love it?'" However, after being screen at film festivals throughout April 2015, the reception became more positive.
# Masein, Kalewa

Masein is a village in Kalewa Township, Kale District, in the Sagaing Region of western Burma.
# Jerralynn Ness

Jerralynn Ness (sometimes spelled Jerralyn) is an anti-poverty advocate in the U.S. state of Oregon, and served for many years as executive director of the Washington County Community Action Organization (WCCAO).
Ness graduated from Tigard High School in 1966. She studied art at the University of Oregon, and lived in Mexico City for part of 1969. She later joined Vista. described taking a job at WCCAO as a way to give back service to her community. As of 1993, Ness had worked in social service for 20 years, and had served for nine years as executive director of Community Action. She was credited in 1993 with having built up the organization's programs for hunger and homelessness to a point where it served about 28,500 people, 75 percent of Washington County's low-income population. She was still serving as executive director as of 2004. She retired in 2015.
She married Bernie Thurber, with whom she has a daughter, Amie. She has been noted as a collector of Monterey Furniture.
She has earned several awards and honors, among them the 2003 Oregon Woman of Achievement award.
vteOregon Women of Achievement :
1980s :
1990s :
2000s :
2010s :
2020s :
# Jean Law de Lauriston

Jean Law de Lauriston, (born 5 October, 1719 in Paris, died 16 July 1797, in Paris), was a French military commander and colonial official of Scottish origin. He served twice as Governor General of Pondicherry. Not much is known about his life, but his contributions to the French Colonial Empire are notable.
Law was a nephew of the financier John Law, who had founded the Banque Générale and in 1719 had helped re-finance the French Indies companies. He was a contemporary of Alivardi Khan who says about him that, "He saw with equal indignation and surprise the progress of the French and the English on the Coromandel Coast as well as in the Deccan."
Law’s son was general and diplomat Jacques Lauriston.

## Colonial career
### In 1765

When in 1765 the town of Pondicherry was returned to France after a peace treaty with England, Pondicherry was in ruins. Jean Law de Lauriston, then Governor General set to rebuild the town on the old foundations and after five months 200 European and 2000 Tamil houses had been erected.

### Transfer of Yanaon

Another significant event in the life of Lauriston was the re-transfer of Yanam to the French. A document dated 15 May 1765 showed that the villages of Yanam and Kapulapalem, with certain other lands, had been ceded by John White Hill and George Dolben. These two were Englishmen acting as agents for Jean Pybus, the head of the English settlement in Masulipatam. They had negotiated a deal (for taking over the villages) with Jean-Jacques Panon, the French Commissioner, who was Jean Law de Lauriston's deputy when he was Governor General of Pondicherry. The 1765 document mentions that France entered into possession of Yanam and its dependent territories with exemption from all export and import duties.

### Memoire of 1767

Jean Law de Lauriston wrote Mémoires sur quelques affaires de l’Empire Mogol 1756-1761 which can be found in "Libraires de la Société de l'histoire des colonies françaises" Paris.
He stated in his "Memoire of 1767" as “It is from Yanam that we get out best ‘guiness’ (fine cloth). It is possible to have a commerce here worth more than a million livres per year under circumstances more favorable than those in which we are placed now, but always by giving advances much earlier, which we have never been in a position to do. From this place we also procured teakwood, oils rice and other grains both for the men as well as for the animals. Apart from commerce, Yanam enjoyed another kind of importance. The advantages which may be derived in a time of war from the alliances that we the French may conclude with several Rajas who sooner or later cannot fail to be dissatisfied with the English. Although the English gained an effective control over the Circars, Yanam enabled the French to enter into secret relations with the local chieftains. Yanam had some commercial importance".

## Death

He died in Paris on July 16, 1797. There is a village in his name in Puducherry which is still today called as "Lawspet".
His son, Jacques Lauriston, became a general in the French army during the Napoleonic Wars.
# Olney, Missouri

Olney is an unincorporated community in western Lincoln County, Missouri, United States. It is located on Missouri Supplemental Route O, approximately twelve miles northwest of Troy.

## History

Olney was originally called Nineveh, and under the latter name was platted in 1855. The post office at Olney has been in operation since 1876. It is unclear why the name Olney was chosen to rename the community.
# The Festival of San Joaquin

The Festival of San Joaquin is a 1997 novel, the third from Belizean-American Zee Edgell. In a change from her first two novels, Beka Lamb and In Times Like These, the story is set in the village of San Joaquín, Corozal District.

## Synopsis

Upon her release from prison, protagonist Luz Marina must figure out how to approach her mother-in-law in order to gain back the custody of her children, Teresa, Edwardo and Feliciano. She went to prison for the death of her husband whom she had killed in self defense.
The mother of her husband was Dona Catalina Casal, her husband was Don Pablo and their children were Andres Casal, LuisCasal and Salvador Juaquin. Marina sisters were Concha and Perla. Her mother was named Mama Sofia and her father was Papa Apolonio.
Marina had worked at the home of the Casal family before she married Salvador. Salvador was in love with the future wife of his brother Luis. Luz flashes back on the night of her 15th birthday, the same night as Luis' engagement party. She remembers when Salvador abused her and her children. He would always lock them in the house for weeks without eating or drinking anything. Feliciano is sick and in a coma because of Salvador.
Her father dies and Don Pablo leaves San Joaquín so Dona Catalina now becomes a dedicated business woman. Marina tries to uplift herself and her mother since her father is no longer with them. She searches for jobs but is always rejected. The only job she got was in Elodio Alpuche Guerra's office, but she was fired because of Dona Catalina who was also a member of the office.
Andres Casal offers her a job at his hotel named CANNA Hotel (Sky Palace). She was offered the job of gardener. Andres Casal had loved Luz Marina before and he asked her to marry him. She decided to leave the job and she and her mother open a cafe named Cafe Feliciano. The cafe is shut down because they needed running water, proper garbage disposal and to get rid of the flies. She went to the representative's office for help so she can reopen, but learns that Dona Catalina was responsible.
The novel takes place during the festival of the patron saint of the village.
# Detachment (territory)

Detachment (Old French de, from, and [at]tach, joining with a stake) under international law is the formal, permanent separation of and loss of sovereignty over some territory to another geopolitical entity (either adjacent or noncontiguous). Detachment can be considered the opposite or reverse of annexation.
A prominent example of detachment is the official and formal relinquishment of Alsace and Lorraine by Germany, following World War I. More often, however, detachment is a result of the creation of a new, sub-national geographical entity within one country. When detachment occurs within a country, the new entity is usually administered subsequently by a supervening entity, such as a national/federal government. For example, after the United States became independent in 1776, it was considered desirable, for various reasons, for the federal capital to be situated beyond the boundaries and jurisdiction of the constituent States. Consequently, in 1790, the States of Maryland and Virginia agreed to permanently detach adjoining areas on their border, to become the District of Columbia (DC), including the site of the future city of Washington DC. The formal removal of a smaller area from a city, town, or incorporated, non-urban district is also considered to be a form of detachment. For example, while the city of Alexandria, Virginia and the neighboring Alexandria County were detached from Virginia, to become a founding parts of the District of Columbia, the residents of Alexandria and Alexandria County (later Arlington County) began to campaign for the area's "retrocession" (or reattachment) to Virginia. This occurred in 1847.

## Suez Canal

The formal detachment of Egypt from the Ottoman Empire was a condition for British investment in the Suez Canal.

## League of Nations mandates

After World War I, a number of colonial territories and border territories were detached from the German Empire as well as portions of the Austrian-Hungarian Empire and the Ottoman Empire. Some of the detachments were incorporated directly into new countries, such as Yugoslavia, or annexed by existing countries such as Northern Schleswig into Denmark. Some, however, particularly in the Middle East and those of the German colonies, were placed under the "protection" of one or another of the Allied countries that had won the war, including Germany's concessions in China, Kiautschou and Chefoo. From a rule of law standpoint, the protectorates were not war booty but "mandates" from a legally-constituted international body and so detachment occurred without annexation.
# Cokley

Cokley is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Chris Cokley (born 1996), American basketball player
* Rebecca Cokley (born 1978), American disability rights activist and public speaker
# ARD 1 Plus

ARD 1 Plus was a German cultural television channel, which was broadcast as an offshoot of Das Erste from 29 March 1986 to 30 November 1993. The program scheme was similar to Arte, except for bilingualism.
1 Plus also served as the test channel for European HDTV development HD-MAC, which made good progress until the live broadcast of the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, but was then unable to receive European funding under pressure from the United Kingdom government.
For cost reasons and the broadcaster's impending inclusion as a cooperative member for the existing cultural channel 3sat at that time, ARD decided to close 1 Plus on November 30, 1993.
The responsibility for the management of 1 Plus was ARD-internally at the then Südwestfunk in Baden-Baden.
1 Plus was broadcast terrestrially via cable and satellite, as well in Saarland (Saarbrücken) and in Bremen via antenna. 1 Plus was received via satellite via Astra 1B, DFS Kopernikus and in D2-MAC via TV-SAT 2 until the channel closed. The broadcast of 1 Plus over the frequently used Astra satellites ended at the end of August 1993, since Das Erste took over the transponder itself. In addition, large parts of the programming of 1 Plus from early to mid-1992 were broadcast in Berlin and Brandenburg on the frequencies of the Ostdeutscher Rundfunk Brandenburg (ORB). It was replaced by EinsPlus in 1997.
# ARD Audiothek

The ARD Audiothek is the joint audio portal of the state broadcasting stations of the ARD and Deutschlandradio on the Internet. The service was officially launched as a mobile app on November 8, 2017, on the occasion of the ARD Radio Play Days in Karlsruhe. A beta web version has also been available since November 2018; it replaces the radio features in the ARD Mediathek, which has since offered only video content. Editorial support for the ARD Audiothek is provided by the ARD, the online editorial team in Mainz.
In April 2018, the ARD Audiothek won the German Digital Award in silver in the category "Mobile Apps - User Experience / Usability". Within a year, the mobile app version had been installed more than 510,000 times and had around 21 million audio views. The Android app recorded more than 100,000 downloads in October 2019, according to the Google Play Store.
# Jesse Lewisohn

Jesse Lewisohn (July 8, 1871 – November 30, 1918), was an American businessman involved in copper trading with Lewisohn Brothers, and an owner of racehorses.

## Biography

Lewisohn was born in 1872 to Leonard Lewisohn and he had the following siblings: Walter Lewisohn, Frederick Lewisohn, Oscar Lewisohn (1884–1917), Lillie A. Lewisohn, Alice Lewisohn, and Irene Lewisohn. In 1908 he was in a car with Lillian Russell and the car hit Sylvester T. Corning, the subsequent court case was settled by the New York Supreme Court. His father is of Jewish background.
Lewisohn married Edna McCauley in Atlantic City, New Jersey. She had been a friend and companion of millionaire Diamond Jim Brady.
Lewisohn died during the Spanish influenza outbreak on November 30, 1918, at the Netherland Hotel in New York City.