OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yvonne George

Yvonne de Knops (1896 in Brussels – 1930 in Genoa), better known by her stage name Yvonne George, was a Belgian singer, feminist and actress.

## Biography

George started her artistic career on the stage, where she befriended Jean Cocteau, but gravitated especially toward a repertoire of old songs with realist themes.
Paul Franck, director of the Paris Olympia, discovered George in the 1920s in a Brussels cabaret. George debuted at the Olympia in 1922, singer her famous Nous irons à Valparaiso (We will go to Valparaiso) and Good bye Farewell. A certain high-minded section of the public did not appreciate the refrain of this song; George already achieved a polemical success, criticised by this section of the public which would be hostile to her intellectualism and emancipation throughout her career.
Yvonne George moved into a ground-floor apartment in Neuilly with desirable decor, where she received many artists and men of letters.
In 1924, well known in Parisian intellectual circles as a charming singer, George became the subject of a passionate love affair with the French poet Robert Desnos, who wrote her numerous poems including the famous J'ai tant rêvé de toi (I have dreamed so much about you). Desnos initiated her into taking opium. It was in this period that Desnos also wrote his novel La Liberté ou l'Amour (Freedom or Love), a work which would be condemned for obscenity by the tribunal de la Seine.
George's performance style is considered as embodying the principles of the French realist song. She left a very small posterity to the public at large. Her musical repertoire contained some 200 songs, but she recorded very few. 21 recordings were made, of which only 16 survive, some of which are repeats of each other. The themes of the songs, however, and her manner of interpretation with a troubled, broken voice, were to influence other singing and speaking performers such as the French singer Barbara. Yvonne George participated in the progress of female emancipation in the inter-war period.
Weakened by the excesses of her lifestyle and especially her drug habits, George fell ill with tuberculosis. Following ineffective treatments, she died in a hotel room near the port of Genoa on 22 April 1930, aged 33.

## Partial discography

* J'ai pas su y faire (Cartoux – Costil – Yvain) – 1925
* C'est pour ça qu'on s'aime (Telly – Borel-Clerc) – 1925
* Le petit bossu (inconnu) – 1925
* Je te veux (Erik Satie) 1925
* J'ai pas su y faire (deuxième version) – 1926
* You Know You Belong to Somebody Else – 1926
* Pars (Lenoir) – 1926
* Chanson de marin (Auric) – 1926
* Toute une histoire (Jeanson) – 1926
* La mort du bossu – 1926
* Adieu chers camarades – 1926
* Ô Marseille (Wiener) – 1927
* Chanson de route (Wiener) – 1927
* C'est pour ça qu'on s'aime (deuxième version) – 1928
* Si je ne t'avais pas connu (Boyer – Boyer – Verdun) – 1928
* J'ai pas su y faire (troisième version) – 1928
* Le bossu (deuxième version) – 1928
* Les cloches de Nantes – 1928
* L'autre (Lenoir) – 1928
# American Potash and Chemical Company

American Potash and Chemical Company (sometimes abbreviated as AMPOT) was a large chemical manufacturer in the United States from the 1920s through the 1960s. It produced various chemicals for US industry and the US military. It was bought by Kerr-McGee in 1967, which reformed it into the Kerr-McGee Chemical Corporation (KMCC) around 1970.

## History

The company started by producing borax and potash from Searles Lake, at Trona, California. During World War II it diversified to other chemicals. In 1948, the company was San Bernardino County's second-largest employer, with 1,600 of Trona's 5,000 residents on the payroll. In the 1950s it bought Eston Chemicals, Western Electrochemical, and the Lindsay Chemical Company and further diversified its product line. During the Cold war era it produced ammonium perchlorate for U.S. missile industry, particularly for Falcon, Hawk, Minuteman, Nike Zeus, Pershing, Polaris, Scout, Sergeant, Tartar missiles.
In the 1960s it bought a large interest in Compagnie des Potasses du Congo. In 1967 AMPOT was bought by Kerr-McGee. Around 1970 Kerr-McGee reorganized and AMPOT became the KMCC which in 2006 was spun off as Tronox.
When AMPOT bought the Lindsay Chemical Company it also got the Rare Earths Facility in West Chicago, Illinois.
# Wilbetree

Wilbetree is a rural locality in New South Wales, Australia. It is located about 11 kilometres (6.8 mi) north of Mudgee. In the 2016 census, it recorded a population of 29 people.
# Elk Ridge, Saskatchewan

Elk Ridge (population: 128) is a resort village in the District of Lakeland No. 521, Saskatchewan, Canada. It is on Saskatchewan Highway 264 approximately 76 km (47 mi) north of Prince Albert and 201 km (125 mi) north of Saskatoon.

## History

Elk Ridge was established as an organized hamlet on January 31, 2016. On June 10, 2021, an order was approved to incorporate Elk Ridge as a resort village effective January 1, 2022.

## Demographics

According to Statistics Canada, Elk Ridge had a population of 128 in 2021.
A municipal census conducted in 2019 counted 112 permanent residents, 371 seasonal residents, and 203 temporary residents.

## Government

The election of the first council for the Resort Village of Elk Ridge will occur on September 4, 2021.
# Multicultural BRIDGE

Multicultural BRIDGE (Berkshire Resources for the Integration of Diverse Groups and Education, or BRIDGE Inc.) is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization based in Lee, Massachusetts. Co-founded by Gwendolyn Hampton VanSant and Marthe Bourdon, BRIDGE serves diverse groups in Berkshire County, Massachusetts, Boston, and other regions in Massachusetts, Vermont, and New York City. Services include workforce cultural literacy and cultural competency training, youth leadership and multicultural education, community-based civil rights and social justice forums and conferences, and multicultural advocacy. In 2015, BRIDGE received the Berkshire Trendsetter Award for Nonprofit Impact from 1Berkshire. BRIDGE is a minority and women-run nonprofit and is certified by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts as a Massachusetts Supplier Diversity Program Provider.

## Programs
### Cultural competency training

BRIDGE conducted cultural competence training with municipal employees in Great Barrington and Pittsfield, Massachusetts and staff at the Berkshire Eagle, King Arthur Flour, and Fairview Hospital. During a 2010 cultural competency celebration held at Shakespeare & Company in Lenox, Massachusetts Governor Deval Patrick recognized BRIDGE for facilitating public and private sector group work.

### Youth education

The organization works with Lenox Memorial High School, Miss Hall's School, Monument Mountain Regional High School, Pittsfield High School, Berkshire Farm Center and Services for Youth, and Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts to facilitate multicultural youth programs and educational film screenings. BRIDGE has also worked as a partner with Berkshire Hills Regional School District on parent education and family engagement through a grant from the US Department of Education since 2012.

### Public forums

The organization founded the Berkshire County Race Task Force, whose first town hall meeting was held at Shakespeare & Company in collaboration with the Community Relations Service of the U.S. Department of Justice and hosted the Berkshire County Civil Rights Conference with support from Massachusetts U.S. Attorney Carmen Ortiz as keynote speaker and Massachusetts State Representative William "Smitty" Pignatelli, State Legislator Tricia Farley-Bouvier, and Pittsfield Mayor Daniel Bianchi. In 2014, BRIDGE was recognized for the efficacy of its cultural competence programs by Carolyn Turpin-Petrosino of Bridgewater State University in Understanding Hate Crimes: Acts, Motives, Offenders, Victims, and Justice

### Multicultural advocacy

BRIDGE profiles multicultural leadership in the Berkshires through a monthly blog distributed through The Berkshire Eagle. These editorials were collected into an anthology crowdfunded through IndieGogo in late 2014 and published in 2015 as Berkshire Mosaic: A Multicultural BRIDGE Living History Project.
# East Spring Secondary School

East Spring Secondary School (ESSS) is a co-educational government secondary school located in Tampines, Singapore.

## History
### East Spring Secondary School

East Spring Secondary School was founded in January 1999.
Due to reduced demand and falling enrolment rate, the Ministry of Education (MOE) announced on 20 April 2017 that East Spring Secondary would be merged with East View Secondary School by 2019. The merged school will be located at the current site of East Spring Secondary School.
On 29 December that year, MOE announced that the merged school name will remain as East Spring Secondary School, which is the host school for both merging schools.

### East View Secondary School

East View Secondary School was established on 2 January 1987 at Tampines Secondary School, occupying 14 classrooms in the afternoon session. The school started with ten Secondary One Classes (4 Express stream and 6 Normal stream classes), which were run by thirteen teachers and four non-teaching staff. After a six-month stay at Tampines Secondary School, the school shifted to its new premises at 3 Tampines Street 42 in June that year.
On 24 March 1990, the school was officially opened by Tay Eng Soon, Senior Minister of State for Education, and Member of Parliament for Eunos GRC. To commemorate the occasion, the school donated S$1,000 to the Community Chest of Singapore and S$1,000 to the National Kidney Foundation. The school has also contributed to many public events.

## Principals

| Years | Principal |
| 1999–2003 | Yong Kwei Leong |
| 2004–2009 | Sng Teck Hui |
| 2010–2014 | Jalil-Ong Suat Eng |
| 2015–2018 | Teoh Teik Ho |
| 2019–present | Susie Ho |
# Dunheved railway station

Dunheved railway station was a railway station on the Ropes Creek railway line serving the locality of Dunheved in St Marys, Sydney. It was the only station on the line named after the locality it was situated in.

## Description

It consisted of an island platform which was set into a cutting and public access was via a footbridge and steps. The station's building was constructed from prefabricated concrete, consisted of a Station Masters office with a signal box and booking office, a waiting room, male & female toilets. The platform was 165 metres long or long enough to hold an 8 car Sydney suburban train. Points within Dunheved yard limits were operated by levers in the Station Masters Office as were the signals. Most of the yard signals were lower quadrant signals as well as ground or "dolly" signals, lighting to the lower quadrant signals was both electric and kerosene lamps. Mainline signals were Sydney suburban double light 2 aspects type and the line was track circuited through Dunheved.

## St Marys Munitions Works branchline

The line to St Marys Munitions Works was never electrified and headed from the yard in a western direction and turned north west just after the junction and headed around past some bush land to Dunheved Golf Course & paralleled Links Rd. After following the road for about 550 metres the line crosses the road and goes into Commonwealth Land, this is restricted land. About 80 metres after the road crossing, the line crosses South Creek, now known as Wianamatta Creek. Just after the line crosses the creek, it junctions into 3 tracks, the munitions works line still proceeds in a north west direction while the 2 new track head towards 2 buildings. They go through both buildings and end up rejoining the munitions works line about 1 kilometre after the buildings. About 3 kilometres after the junction of the sidings, the line turns to head in a more westerly direction to St Marys Munitions works. Points or turnouts within the munitions works were either spring-loaded points or throw over ball points. In 1943 the New South Wales Government Railways put a request in for 12 diesel electric locomotives, only four (4) General Electric 44 ton locos were available, these were ex United States Army Transportation Corps. The locomotives kept their US Army numbers 7920 to 7923 and were to be used at the St Marys Munitions Works but only one was required at the munitions works so the other 3 found use around Sydney.
# Yvonne Georgi

Yvonne Georgi (29 October 1903 – 25 January 1975) was a German dancer, choreographer and ballet mistress. She was known for her comedic talents and her extraordinary jumping ability. In her roles as a dancer, choreographer, and ballet mistress, she was an influential figure in dance for decades.

## Biography

Georgi was born in Leipzig, Germany on 29 October 1903 to a French-Algerian mother and German father. She did not have any formal training in dance until she was seventeen and was "discovered" during a performance at a friend's home. Though she had initially planned to study librarianship, she soon realized She went on to study at the Dalcroze Institute in Hellerau in 1920 and then the Wigman School in Dresden in 1921. Along with Gret Palucca and Hanya Holm, she was one of the best-known students of Mary Wigman and Robert Gergi.
Georgi debuted in Leipzig in 1923, touring as a soloist across Europe and North America. In 1924, she joined Münster, one of Kurt Jooss's companies.
In 1925, Georgi began her career as a ballet mistress in Gera. While there, she choreographed her first ballets, including Saudades do Brazil to music by Darius Milhaud. These works quickly brought her notability.
From 1926 to 1931, Georgi was the ballet master for Staatsoper Hannover, and was one of the only choreographers to try to combine balletic and modern movement. Her first ballet evening Petrouchka and Pulcinella (1926), was highly successful, and the beginning of a long relationship with guest performer Harald Kreutzberg. Georgi and Kreutzberg performed as a duo across Germany and other countries, including a performance in New York in 1928. Their partnership ended with Le Train Bleu at the Berlin State Opera in 1931.
In 1931, Georgi founded what became the Ballets Yvonne Georgi in Amsterdam. In 1932, Georgi married Lodewijk Arntzenius, a Nazi sympathizer in Holland. From 1933 to 1935, Georgi served as the ballet director in Hanover and toured extensively. During this time, she began working with Henk Badings, who she continued to collaborate with throughout her career.
Georgi returned to the Netherlands during World War II. After the Nazis invaded Holland, Georgi ran the occupation government's dance division until the war ended and she was forced to step down.
After the war, Georgi choreographed the film Ballerina in Paris. In 1951, she returned to Germany, where she directed the Abraxas Company and the Düsseldorf Opera Ballet. She then directed ballet in Hanover, and served as the director of the dance department at Hochschule für Musik, Theater und Medien Hannover until 1973.
Georgi had numerous première performances, among them the Electronic Ballet in 1957 to the music of Henk Badings. Her 1962 ballet Metamorphosen is considered one of the best German ballets of its time.
Georgi died in Hannover on January 25, 1975.
# Klobikau

Klobikau is a former municipality in the Saalekreis district, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Since January 2008, it is part of the town Bad Lauchstädt.
51°21′N 11°50′E﻿ / ﻿51.350°N 11.833°E﻿ / 51.350; 11.833
* This Saalekreis location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Wild West Express Coaster

Wild West Express Coaster is a steel roller coaster operating at Glenwood Caverns Adventure Park in Glenwood Springs, Colorado. Wild West Express Coaster opened to the public at Glenwood Caverns Adventure Park on May 25, 2012.

## History
### Wild Zone Adventures

Originally opened at Wild Zone Adventures in Chatham, Ontario as Endicott Emerald Mine. The coaster was also called Runaway Mine Train. On June 30, 2009, Wild Zone Adventures was donated to Municipality of Chatham-Kent for funds to build a brand new entertainment center and also to be transformed into a Holiday Inn.

### Glenwood Caverns Adventure Park (2012)

On February 20, 2012, Glenwood Caverns Adventure Park went before the Garfield Board of County Commissioners to be able to add several new attractions in the future. Then on February 29, 2012, Glenwood Caverns Adventure Park announced several new attractions set to open in late spring 2012 including Wild West Express Coaster.
# 1627 in poetry

Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France).

## Events

* English poet Sir John Beaumont, 1st Baronet presented with the Beaumont Baronetcy, of Grace Dieu in the County of Leicester

## Works published
### Great Britain

* Michael Drayton, The Battaile of Agincourt
* Phineas Fletcher, Locustae, in Latin with English paraphrasing
* Thomas May, translator, Lucan's Pharsalia; or, The Civill Warres of Rome, between Pompey the Great, and Julius Caesar, translated from Latin, completed in 10 books (first three translated books published first in 1626; see also A Continuation 1630)
* Richard Niccols, The Beggers Ape, published anonymously

### Other

* Gabriel Bocángel, Rimas ("Verses"), containing both ballads and sonnets; Spain
* Luis de Góngora (died May 24), Works in verse by the Spanish Homer, collected by Juan López de Vicuña, published posthumously; includes numerous sonnets, odes, ballads, songs for guitar, La Fábula de Polifemo y Galatea, Las Soledades and other long poems; Spain
* François de Malherbe and others, Recueil des plus beaux vers des poètes de ce temps, with many poems by Malherbe and his acknowledged disciples; France
* John of the Cross (died 1591), Spiritual Canticle (Cántico Espiritual), Spain, largely written in 1577, first published in its original language, in Brussels

## Births

Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
* Nicolò Minato (died 1698), Italian poet, librettist and impresario
* Walter Pope (died 1714), English astronomer and poet

## Deaths

Birth years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
* April 19 – John Beaumont (born 1583), English playwright and poet
* May 24 – Luis de Góngora (born 1561), Spanish lyric poet
* May 26 – Lucy Russell, Countess of Bedford (born 1581), English countess, minor poet, and major patron of poets
* July 4 (bur.) – Thomas Middleton (born 1580), English playwright and poet
* July 9 – Dirk Rafaelsz Camphuysen (born 1586), Dutch painter, poet and theologian
* October – Bernardo de Balbuena (born 1561), Spanish-born Latin American poet
* Also:
** Charles Best (born 1570), English poet, writer of A Sonnet of the Moon
** Abdul Rahim Khan-I-Khana (born 1556), Indian poet in Mughal Emperor Akbar court
** Cormac Mac Con Midhe (born unknown), Irish poet
** Thomas Seget (born 1569), Scottish poet who wrote in Latin
# Frankenstein Monster (album)

Frankenstein Monster is an album released by songwriter Francis Dunnery, released in 2013, consisting largely of material written and performed by Francis' brother Baz Dunnery, in his band Necromandus. Francis had promised his mother to make an album with his brother before both his mother and Baz died.
It contains a cover of Warm Dust's Blood Of My Fathers, and is rounded off by newer compositions written solely by Francis. The album was supported by a tour of the Sensational Francis Dunnery Electric Band featuring Tony Beard, Jamie Bishop and Mike Cassedy. There is also an ongoing documentary entitled "My Big Brother" which features on Francis' website detailing the making of the album and the stories behind the songs. Much of the build-up to the album revolved around Dunnery's return to playing more electric guitar, having been known by some music fans for his technical Holdsworth-inspired playing in his '80s band It Bites.
The song titles differ from the titles that appear on any of the Necromandus releases, as those titles are thought to have been given by Tony Iommi in order to fit a set theme. These versions restore the original "Cumbrian" song titles.

## Track listing

* "Frankenstein Monster"
* "Don't Look Down Frank"
* "Leaving the Depot"
* "I've Been Evil"
* "Limpet Man"
* "Marijuana Make Those Eyes At Me For"
* "Wum Wop"
* "Big Fine Lad"
* "Yam"
* "Judy Green Rocket"
* "Christianity"
* "Blood Of My Fathers"
* "Ho Ho Your Sandwiches"
* "Multi Coloured Judy Green"
# Fusitriton galea

Fusitriton galea is a species of predatory sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cymatiidae.

## Description

This species attains a size of 120 mm.

## Distribution

Pacific Ocean: Vietnam.
# Multiculti (album)

Multiculti is the second album by the Cameroonian musician Sally Nyolo, released in 1998. The title track was a hit in France. Nyolo supported the album with a North American tour.

## Production

The album was produced by Nyolo, who also wrote and arranged the songs. She sang in Eton, Arabic, French, Spanish, and English. Many of the songs are about growing up in the Cameroonian forest; others were inspired by living near a school, in Paris . It was Nyolo's intention to promote to a wide audience the bikutsi style of her homeland. Multiculti was recorded with help from Nyolo's former bandmates in Zap Mama, as well as Afro-French studio musicians.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Robert Christgau | |
| Edmonton Journal | |
| MusicHound World: The Essential Album Guide | |
| The Sydney Morning Herald | |
JazzTimes called the album "suave and funk-lined, urbane and rootsy all at once," writing that "hybridizing is the operative process and philosophy on the album, including the title cut’s seductive Afro-Parisian-hip-hop feel." The Los Angeles Times deemed it "a delightful collection of acoustic music surging with the body-bending bikutsi rhythms of Cameroon, topped by Nyolo's crisp, melodic vocal harmonies." The San Diego Union-Tribune wrote: "Subtle yet rhythmic, her multilayered music boasts buoyant melodies, darting talking-drum accents and intricate call-and-response vocal exchanges."
The Edmonton Journal stated: "Heavy with hand percussion, bass and click guitar lines, it's spritely, uptempo music with choppy rhythms, thicker and less obviously influenced by western pop than say, Angelique Kidjo, but entirely entrancing either way." Rolling Stone praised the combination of "energized bikutsi dance rhythms with poetic storytelling." The Times noted that Nyolo "creates a rich African tapestry drawing on tribal chants and ambient sounds."
# Engie Open Brasília

The Engie Open Brasília is a tournament for professional female tennis players played on outdoor hard courts. The event is classified as a $80,000 ITF Women's World Tennis Tour tournament and has been held in Brasília, Brazil, since 2023.

## Past finals
### Singles

| Year | Champion | Runner-up | Score |
| 2023 | Lulu Sun | Léolia Jeanjean | 6–4, 4–6, 6–2 |

### Doubles

| Year | Champions | Runners-up | Score |
| 2023 | Carolina Alves Julia Riera | Eden Silva Valeriya Strakhova | 6–2, 6–3 |
# William Yates

William, Bill, or Billy Yates may refer to:
* William Yates (died 1558 or 1559) (1505–1558/1559), Member of Parliament for Lincoln
* William Yates (college president) (1720–1764), College of William & Mary's fifth president (1761–1764)
* William Yates (cartographer) (1738–1802), British cartographer
* William Yates (missionary) (1792–1845), Baptist missionary to India
* William Yates (athlete) (1880–1967), British Olympic racewalker
* William Yates (footballer) (1883–?), English footballer
* William Yates (politician) (1921–2010), British and Australian politician
* William H. Yates (died 1868), American abolitionist and writer
* Bill Yates (footballer) (1903–1978), English footballer and cricketer
* Bill Yates (1921–2001), American cartoonist
* Billy Yates (American football) (born 1980), professional offensive lineman
* Billy Yates (singer) (born 1963), American country singer
** Billy Yates (album), his self-titled debut album