OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cortes

Cortes, Cortés, Cortês, Corts, or Cortès may refer to:

## People

* Cortes (surname), including a list of people with the name
** Hernán Cortés (1485–1547), a Spanish conquistador

## Places

* Cortes, Navarre, a village in the South border of Navarre, Spain
* Cortes de Aragón, Teruel, a municipality in the province of Teruel, Aragón, Spain
* Cortes, Bohol, a municipality in the Philippines
* Cortes, Surigao del Sur, a municipality in the Philippines
* Cortês, a municipality in Pernambuco, Brazil
* Puerto Cortés, a seaport in Honduras
* Cortés Department, a department in Honduras
* Cortes Island, an island in British Columbia, Canada
* Cortes, Aberdeenshire, a village in Scotland, United Kingdom

## Institutions

* Cortes of Cádiz, former parliament of Spain
* Cortes Generales, the parliament of Spain
* Aragonese Corts, the regional parliament for the Spanish autonomous community of Aragon
* Cortes of Castile-La Mancha, the legislature of the Autonomous Community of Castile–La Mancha, Spain
* Cortes of Castile and León, the legislature of the Autonomous Community of Castile and León, Spain
* Cortes of León, a parliamentary body in the medieval Kingdom of León
* Catalan Courts, historical parliamentary body of the Principality of Catalonia
* Corts Valencianes, the legislature of the Valencian Community
* Portuguese Cortes, any of historical consultative assemblies called by kings of Portugal
* Cortes Gerais, the legislature of the Kingdom of Portugal during the 19th and 20th centuries

## Other

* Cortes (miniseries), an American television miniseries
# Watsonia

Watsonia can refer to:
* Watsonia (gastropod), a genus of sea snails in the family Caecidae
* Watsonia (plant), a genus of flowering plants in the iris family
* Watsonia (journal), now the New Journal of Botany
* Watsonia, Victoria, a suburb of Melbourne, Australia
** Watsonia railway station
# Colaneri

Colaneri is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Joseph Colaneri, American conductor
* Lelio Colaneri (1917–?), Italian footballer
# Ulva bifrons

Ulva bifrons is a species of blackish-green coloured seaweed in the family Ulvaceae that can be found in Sezimbra, Portugal, in France and Spain, and Balearic islands.
# I Don't Have the Heart

"I Don't Have the Heart" is a song written by Allan Rich and Jud Friedman [ru] and recorded by American R&B recording artist James Ingram. It is Ingram's only number-one single as a solo artist on the US Billboard Hot 100, and his second number-one single overall, since the Patti Austin-featured "Baby, Come to Me", which topped the Hot 100 in 1983. Ingram received a Grammy Award nomination for Best Male Pop Vocal Performance at the 33rd Grammy Awards in 1991 for the song.
Released as the fourth single from Ingram's 1989 album It's Real, "I Don't Have the Heart" reached the top of the Billboard Hot 100 chart on October 20, 1990. The ballad remained at No. 1 for one week, and became his final Top 40 hit. Singer Stacy Lattisaw recorded the song as well, and her version was released on Motown Records at the same time as Ingram's, although it was not as commercially successful.

## Composition

"I Don't Have The Heart" was the first song that the duo of Allan Rich and Jud Friedman created together. Introduced by head of Peermusic Kathy Spanberger, Rich had already written the first verse and chorus of the song. Inspired by what he heard Friedman invited Rich over to his apartment in L.A. to finish the lyrics. Together they wrote the second verse and the bridge.
Speaking about the strength of Rich's lyrics, Friedman told Songwriting Magazine, “Allan says he’s not a poetic lyricist, and he’s not a flowery lyricist. He is very conversational, but in a good way, and that has its own poetry. It’s the poetry of reality and the poetry of life and interactions. And the thing about I Don’t Have The Heart, among many brilliant things about Allan’s idea for the song, is it’s an example of taking a phrase that’s very well known, ‘I don’t have the heart,’ and flipping it. ‘I don’t have the heart to hurt you but I don’t have the heart to love you.’ He used it in two different ways, and that was poetic. We’ve all been there, sometimes wearing one of the shoes and sometimes wearing the other.”

## Personnel

* Keyboards, Synth Programming: Jud Friedman
* Bass Guitar, String Conductor: Thom Bell
* Electric Guitar: Paul Jackson Jr.
* Drums: Ricky Lawson
* Background Vocals: The Aquarian Singers

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1990) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA Charts) | 78 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 1 |
| US Adult Contemporary (Billboard) | 2 |
| US Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs | 53 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1990) | Position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot 100 | 36 |
# Dea Trier Mørch

Dea Trier Mørch (9 December 1941 – 26 May 2001) was a Danish artist and writer. She gained fame in 1976 with Vinterbørn, translated into English as Winter's Child.

## Biography

Born in Copenhagen, Mørch was the daughter of the architect Ibi Trier Mørch. She studied painting at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts, graduating in 1964, and continued her education until 1967 at the art academies of Warsaw, Kraków, Belgrade, Leningrad and Prague. Her first book, Sorgmunter socialisme. Sovjetiske raderinger (1968), illustrated with her own etchings, gives an account of her travels to the Soviet Union. She became a member of the Danish Communist Party and, in 1969, was a co-founder of the socially oriented culture collective Røde Mor (Red Mother).
In 1976, she published Vinterbørn based on her experience of giving birth to three children in Copenhagen's Rigshospitalet. The book received wide acclaim, was translated into 22 languages and, in 1979, led to Astrid Henning-Jensen's award-winning film version. Other works dealing with family and socialism include: Den indre by (The Inner City, 1980), Aftenstjernen (1982, translated into English as Evening Star), and the love story Morgengaven (Morning Gift, 1984). Later works include: a travel book Da jeg opdagede Amerika (When I Discovered America, 1986); and Landskab i to etager (Two-Storey Landscape, 1992), involving complications in a relationship of a couple who meet later in life.

## Selected works

Dea Trier Mønch's published works include:
* Sorgmunter socialisme (reporting on the Soviet Union, 1968)
* Polen (travel, 1970)
* Vinterbørn (1976), translated into English as Winter's Child
* Kastaniealleen (1978)
* Den indre by (1980)
* Aftenstjernen (1982), translated into English as Evening Star
* Morgengaven (1984)
* Da jeg opdagede Amerika (travel, 1986)
* Skibet i flasken (1988)
* Landskab i to etager (1992)
* Hvide løgne (correspondence novel, written together with her daughter Sara Trier, 1995)
# Nartus

Nartus is a genus of predaceous diving beetles in the family Dytiscidae. There are at least two described species in Nartus. These species were formerly members of the genus Rhantus, but were moved to Nartus when it was reinstated by Balke et al. in 2017.

## Species

These two species belong to the genus Nartus:
* Nartus grapii (Gyllenhal, 1808)
* Nartus sinuatus (LeConte, 1862)
# Srinivasa Ramanujan Concept School

Srinivasa Ramanujan Concept School is a day and residential CBSE school in Hanamkonda, Warangal District of Telangana state, India. The school opened in June 2005. It is operated by Sri Venkateshwara and the Srinivasa Ramanujan Educational Society.

## Name

The school is named for Srinivasa Ramanujan, a notable Indian mathematician, recognized in many Indian secondary schools.
# Webb, Texas

Webb is a rural unincorporated community in Webb County, Texas, United States, located 20 miles north of Laredo. According to the 1990 census, it had a population of 40.

## History

Webb was established as a railroad stop on the International-Great Northern Railroad in 1881. The town was named in honor of the county in which it was founded. A Webb post office, established in 1909, was still in operation in 1980. According to a local count in 1914 Webb, Texas had a population of 100, but its population declined to 25 by 1936.
# Tenth Amendment (disambiguation)

The Tenth Amendment may refer to the:
* Tenth Amendment to the United States Constitution, part of the Bill of Rights
* Tenth Amendment of the Constitution of India, which incorporated Dadra and Nagar Haveli
* Tenth Amendment of the Constitution of Ireland, which permitted the state to ratify the Single European Act
** Tenth Amendment of the Constitution Bill 1986, a failed attempt to amend the Constitution of Ireland
* Tenth Amendment of the Constitution of South Africa
# Nartkala

Nartkala (Russian: Нарткала́, IPA:; Kabardian: Нарткъалэ) is a town and the administrative center of Urvansky District of the Kabardino-Balkarian Republic, Russia, located 25 kilometers (16 mi) northeast of Nalchik. Population: 31,694 (2010 Census).

## History

It was founded in 1913 as the railway station of Dokshukino (Russian: Докшу́кино, IPA:); town status was granted to it in 1955. It was renamed Nartkala in 1967; the current name mean the city of the Narts (ancestors of various peoples of the Caucasus).

## Administrative and municipal status

Within the framework of administrative divisions, Nartkala serves as the administrative center of Urvansky District, to which it is directly subordinated. As a municipal division, the town of Nartkala is incorporated within Urvansky Municipal District as Nartkala Urban Settlement.

## Demographics

Population: 31,694 (2010 Census); 33,775 (2002 Census); 28,171 (1989 Soviet census).

### Ethnic composition

As of the 2002 Census, the ethnic distribution of the population was:
* Kabardins: 55.4%
* Russians: 31.5%
* Turks: 3.2%
* Ossetians: 2.0%
* Ukrainians: 1.7%
* Koreans: 1.0%
* Other ethnicities: 5.2%
# Charles Easmon

Charles Easmon may refer to:
* Macormack Charles Farrell Easmon (1890–1972), Sierra Leonean physician, historian, and scholar
* Charles Odamtten Easmon (1913–1994), Ghanaian surgeon and pioneer of cardiac surgery in West Africa
* Charles Syrett Farrell Easmon (born 1946), British microbiologist and medical administrator
# Coulibistrie

Coulibistrie is a village on the west coast of Dominica, in the northwest corner of Saint Joseph Parish. It is between the villages of Colihaut to the north and Morne Rachette to the south. It extends inland from the coast within a deep valley, along both banks of the Coulibistrie River. The village is primarily residential with few businesses. Many of the houses are built directly atop or adjoining the numerous large boulders that litter the valley along its base.
Coulibistrie is part of the Salisbury constituency in the Dominica House of Assembly, in which it is represented by Hector John (UWP) as of the 2009 general election. The village is locally governed by the Coulibistrie/Morne Rachette village council.
The Coulibistrie Roman Catholic Church, a historic stone building with stained-glass windows, is located where the main road in Coulibistrie joins the coastal road.
The village feast of Saint Anne usually takes place in July.
# Campbell Macquarie (1812 shipwreck)

Campbell Macquarie was a ship that Joseph Underwood, a Sydney merchant, purchased at Calcutta in 1810. She appears, with Richard Siddins, master, in a list of vessels registered at Calcutta in 1811. She was wrecked near Macquarie Island in 1812.
She brought general merchandise and transported a number of convicts from Calcutta, arriving in Sydney on 17 January 1812.
On 22 March 1812 Campbell Macquarie, Captain Richard Siddins (or Siddons), left Sydney and arrived at Kangaroo Island, South Australia on 29 April 1812. There it took on board 1,650 seal skins and 33 tons of salt. On 21 May it left Kangaroo Island for Macquarie Island. At midnight on 10 June rocks were spotted. Tacking was not possible and so an anchor was dropped. Campbell Macquarie struck the rocks at 1.30am and by 2am her stern post broke and water poured in. The pumps were unable to cope with the inflow and at daylight the crew began unloading the cargo, sails, and rigging. Much of it was saved, only to be destroyed weeks later in a storm. On 28 June the crew burnt the ship to salvage its ironwork.
The crew consisted of 12 Europeans and 30 Lascars, of whom four died whilst waiting for rescue.
On 20 October 1812, Perseverance rescued 12 of the crew when she called at the island to take on board another sealing party. The remainder were rescued some months later.

## Citations

* ↑ Phipps (1840), p. 141.
* ↑ "Arrival of Vessels at Port Jackson, and their Departure". Australian Town and Country Journal, Saturday 3 January 1891, p.16. Retrieved 4 February 2012.
* ↑ Bateson (1972), p. 48.
* ↑ McNab (1909), pp. 184–185.
* ↑ "First Known Wreck - Campbell Macquarie" (PDF). Macquarie Island Shipwrecks, Sealers and Scientists - The Shipwreck Watch. 2007. Archived from the original (PDF) on 29 March 2018. Retrieved 19 June 2012.
# Coptosapelta

Coptosapelta is a genus of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae. It is found in tropical and subtropical Asia. The genus has not been placed within a subfamily and is sister to the rest of Rubiaceae.

## Species

* Coptosapelta beccari Valeton
* Coptosapelta carrii Merr. & L.M.Perry
* Coptosapelta diffusa (Champ. ex Benth.) Steenis
* Coptosapelta flavescens Korth.
* Coptosapelta fuscescens Valeton
* Coptosapelta griffithii Hook.f.
* Coptosapelta hameliiblasta (Wernham) Valeton
* Coptosapelta hammii Valeton
* Coptosapelta janowskii Valeton
* Coptosapelta laotica Valeton
* Coptosapelta lutescens Valeton
* Coptosapelta maluensis Valeton
* Coptosapelta montana Korth. ex Valeton
* Coptosapelta olaciformis (Merr.) Elmer
* Coptosapelta parviflora Ridl.
* Coptosapelta valetonii Merr.
# Paltu Tanda

Paltu Tanda is a village in Harchandpur block of Rae Bareli district, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is located 2 km from Raebareli, the district headquarters. As of 2011, its population is 414, in 80 households. It has no schools and no healthcare facilities.
The 1961 census recorded Paltu Tanda as comprising 1 hamlet, with a total population of 152 people (62 male and 90 female), in 34 households and 33 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 199 acres.
The 1981 census recorded Paltu Tanda as having a population of 195 people, in 41 households, and having an area of 80.54 hectares. The main staple foods were given as wheat and rice.
# Naguila

Naguila are a France-based Algerian and Moroccan ensemble for early music. The group was founded by Pierre-Luc Ben Soussan in 1998.

## Discography

* Chants mystiques séfarades, cantor André Taïeb. Instrumentalist: Kamal Berrada (oud, ney); Mohamed Zeftari (violin), Pierre-Luc Ben Soussan (riqq, darabuka), L'empreinte digitale, 1999.
* Hallel, Sephardic songs
* Hayam Hagadol, 2006
Also
* Chants séfarades des Synagogues du Languedoc. André Taïeb, CLRMDT/Abeille Musique, 2003.
# Liberating Technologies

Liberating Technologies, Inc., better known as LTI, is a research and development company owned by Coapt, LLC and based in Holliston, Massachusetts.
LTI specializes in research and development with a research funding portfolio supported by the Department of Defense, National Institutes of Health, Veteran's Administration, and other entities.
Additionally, it is known for the Boston Digital Arm, the first microcontroller-equipped hand prosthesis.
In 2021, LTI was purchased by Coapt, LLC, a leader in myoelectric pattern recognition.
# Ian Lesley

Ian Lesley is an English international lawn bowler.

## Bowls career

Lesley became an English national champion in 2016 after winning the triples at the English National Bowls Championships bowling for Shaldon BC. In 2015 he won the triples bronze medal at the Atlantic Bowls Championships.
# Conservation park (Australia)

In Australia, a conservation park is a type of specially protected status for land held by the Crown for conservation purposes. A conservation park may consist of multiple conservation units. As of June 2014, the term ‘Conservation Park’ is used only by the relevant government agencies in Queensland, South Australia and Western Australia.

## List of Conservation Parks

Refer:
* List of conservation parks in Queensland
* List of conservation parks in South Australia
* List of conservation parks of Western Australia
# Ivanpah, Kansas

Ivanpah is a ghost town in Greenwood County, Kansas, United States.

## History

Ivanpah had a post office from 1879 until 1904.
# The Scotland Yard Gospel Choir

The Scotland Yard Gospel Choir is an American indie pop band from Chicago.

## History

The Scotland Yard Gospel Choir was formed in 2001 by two college graduates with degrees in music. Despite the name, none of the members are from Scotland Yard or London and they do not play gospel music. Matthew Kerstein and Elia Einhorn initially released the four-track recording Do You Still Stick Out in the Crowd, then expanded to a four-piece by adding Ellen O'Hayer and Sam Koentopp, before releasing the single "Jennie That Cries". The group began playing locally in Chicago, soon opening for Arcade Fire, Of Montreal, the Walkmen, the Fiery Furnaces, and Jay Bennett. In late 2003, they released a debut album, titled I Bet you Say That to All The Boys. In 2005, Kerstein and Koentopp left to form a new band, called Brighton MA. Einhorn continued to front SYGC, with their second release, Scotland Yard Gospel Choir, coming out on Bloodshot Records in 2007.
On September 24, 2009, the band was involved in a major automobile accident while on tour. Their tour van's tire split and the vehicle rolled several times. All members survived.

## Band members

Current members
* Elia Einhorn – vocals, guitar
* Mary Ralph – guitar, vocals
* Ethan Adelsman – violin, vocals, guitar
* Jay Santana – drums
* Mark Yoshizumi – bass
* Alison Hinderliter – keys
* Sam Johnson – trumpet, vocals
* Matt Priest – trombone, vocals
Past members
* Sam Koentopp – drums
* Ellen O'Hayer – cello, bass, vocals
* Matthew Kerstein – guitar, vocals
* Devon Bryant – bass

## Discography

Albums
* I Bet You Say That to All the Boys (2003)
* The Scotland Yard Gospel Choir (2007)
* ...and the Horse You Rode in On (2009)
Singles
* "Jennie That Cries"/"Not Helicopters" (2002)
* "I Never Thought I Could Feel This Way for a Boy"/"A Good Kind of Crazy" (2003)
* "Clark & Belmont" (2016)
# Campbell Mattinson

Campbell Mattinson (born 1968) is an Australian novelist and wine critic. He is a former editor of Halliday Magazine and was the chief editor of Halliday Wine Companion for the 2024 and 2025 editions, before stepping down to concentrate on his own website and The Wine Front. In June 2021 his debut novel We Were Not Men was published by Fourth Estate.
Mattinson's biography of one of the pioneers of the Australian wine industry, Maurice O'Shea, titled "Wine Hunter" was described by wine writer James Halliday as "One of the most remarkable wine books to come my way" in his weekly column in the Weekend Australian newspaper. Australian wine critic Max Allen wrote that "this is the best book on wine to be published in Australia for many, many years" in The Australian Magazine.
His Big Red Wine Book was published by Hardie Grant Books in May 2008. Second and third editions were released in June 2009 and 2010.
In July 2020 his short film Dissatisfaction won the Best Regional Short Film category at the St Kilda Film Festival.
Mattinson is married to author Thalia Kalkipsakis

## Books and media

* Wine Hunter: The Man Who Changed Australian Wine, (2006) ISBN 978-0-7336-2125-3
* The Big Red Wine Book, (2008, Hardie Grant Books)
* The Big Red Wine Book, (2009/10, Hardie Grant Books)
* Thin Skins, (2011, Stirling US)
* The Wine Hunter: The Life Story of Australia's First Great Winemaker, (2015) ISBN 978-174379127-1
* We Were Not Men, (2021) ISBN 9781460759523

## Awards

* 2020 – Winner Best Regional Short Film St Kilda Film Festival
* 2016 – Winner Chairman’s Award Louis Roederer International Wine Writers’ Awards
* 2013 – Winner Best Features Writer Australian Wine Communicator Awards
* 2006 – Winner NSW Wine Press Club "Wine Communicator Award"
* 2005 – R/U NSW Wine Press Club "Wine Communicator Award"
* 2004 – Winner NSW Wine Press Club "Wine Communicator Award"
* 1996 – Winner Best Australian Sports Writing Award
* 1995 – Winner Independent Monthly Young Writer of the Year
# Microsoft Word Viewer

Microsoft Word Viewer is a discontinued freeware program for Microsoft Windows that can display and print Microsoft Word documents. Word Viewer allows text from a Word document to be copied into clipboard and pasted into a word processor. The last version was Word Viewer 2003 Service Pack 3 released in 2007.
According to the license terms of the Microsoft Word Viewer, the software may be installed and used only to view and screen print documents created with Microsoft Office software. The software may not be used for any other purpose. Users may distribute the software only with a file created with Microsoft Office software to enable recipient to view and print the file.
On November 29, 2017, Microsoft announced that Word Viewer would be retired in that month, no longer receive security updates nor be available to download. Microsoft recommended for Windows 10 users to use the Word Mobile application and for Windows 7 and Windows 8 users to upload the file to OneDrive and use Word Online to view and print documents free of charge with a Microsoft account.

## Format support

Microsoft Word Viewer supports:
* binary Word documents (.doc)
* Rich Text Format (.rtf)
* Text files (.txt)
* HTML (.htm, .html) and MHTML (.mht, .mhtml)
* Word XML format (.xml)
* WordPerfect v5.x and v6.x files (.wpd)
* Microsoft Works documents (.wps)
The Compatibility Pack for the Word, Excel, and PowerPoint File Formats was released on 6 November 2006, providing support to document formats found in Word 2007:
* Office Open XML documents (.docx, .docm)

## History

Word Viewer 6.0 was 16-bit and corresponded to Word 6.0. Word Viewer 7.0 and 7.1 was 32-bit and corresponded to Word 95. Word Viewer 7.1 would execute WordBasic macros without warning. The typical macro virus would not spread, but it could still execute (including any malicious code).
Word Viewer 97 was released with Word 97. It was available for Windows in 32-bit versions. It can display Word documents in Internet Explorer 3.x and later.
Word Viewer 2003 was released on 15 December 2004. This includes many security enhancements over Word Viewer 97, and was the first version of Word Viewer to receive security updates.
Word Viewer 2003 Service Pack 3 was released on 26 September 2007 with Office 2003 SP3. Microsoft continued to provide security updates until February 2019 (mostly because POSReady 2009 shipped with it).
Development of the product has stopped ever since. In the meantime, Microsoft has made other ways of reading Office documents available, either through Word Online as well as WordPad (a native component of Windows) in Windows 7 and later, which can create, view or edit Office Open XML documents (.docx) alongside Rich Text Format (.rtf) and text files (.txt).
No versions for any other operating system besides Windows were ever released.

### Successors

Microsoft Word Viewer was retired in November, 2017. The Word Viewer features were replaced Microsoft Word Mobile. For viewing only, OneDrive or Dropbox allows viewing contents through web browser using Word Online.
# Manjū Rock

Manjū Rock (68°45′S 40°25′E﻿ / ﻿68.750°S 40.417°E﻿ / -68.750; 40.417) is an exposed rock lying midway between Tama Glacier and Tama Point on the coast of Queen Maud Land, Antarctica. It was mapped from surveys and air photos by the Japanese Antarctic Research Expedition, 1957–62, and named Manjū-iwa (bun-shaped rock).