OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Romantic Moments

Professional ratings :
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Romantic Moments is a compilation album by Greek keyboardist and composer Yanni. It was released on February 17, 1992, by BMG label.
# Agustín de Carvajal

Agustín de Carvajal, O.S.A. (August 28, 1558 – August 19, 1618) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as the first Bishop of Ayacucho o Huamanga (1612–1618) and Bishop of Panamá (1605–1612).

## Biography

Agustín de Carvajal was born in Guadalajara, México and ordained a priest in the Order of Saint Augustine. On July 18, 1605, Pope Paul V, appointed him Bishop of Panamá. In 1608, he was consecrated bishop. On May 7, 1612, Pope Clement VIII, appointed him the first Bishop of Ayacucho o Huamanga where he served until his death on August 19, 1618.
While bishop, he was the primary consecrator of Lorenzo Pérez de Grado as Bishop of Paraguay.
# Agustín Zanoni

Luis Agustín Zanoni (born Buenos Aires, 18 October 1966) is a former Argentine rugby union player.
He played for Pueyrredón Rugby Club.
He was called for Argentina for the 1991 Rugby World Cup, but was one of the two players who was never capped for the "Pumas".
# Historisches Stadttheater Weißenhorn

Historisches Stadttheater Weißenhorn is a theatre in Weißenhorn, Bavaria, Germany.
48°18′19″N 10°09′23″E﻿ / ﻿48.30528°N 10.15639°E﻿ / 48.30528; 10.15639
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# Joan Whincup

Joan Whincup is a New Zealand non-fiction writer. The book Akekeia! Traditional Dance in Kiribati, which she co-authored with Tony Whincup, won an Ockham New Zealand Book Award in 2002.

## Biography

Whincup was born in the United Kingdom. She and her husband Tony Whincup lived in Uganda for a time, then in 1976 moved to Kiribati. In 1984 the couple moved to New Zealand.
In 2002, the Whincups' book on traditional dance in Kiribati won the illustrative book category in the Ockham New Zealand Book Awards.

## Publications

* Whincup, J., & Arawatau (1981). Te Katake. Tarawa: Ministry of Education, Training and Culture, Kiribati.
* Whincup, T., & Whincup, J. (2001). Akekeia!: Traditional dance in Kiribati. Wellington: Tony and Joan Whincup.
# Bruravik–Brimnes Ferry

The Bruravik–Brimnes Ferry was a Norwegian ferry connection across the Hardanger Fjord between Bruravik in the municipality of Ulvik and Brimnes in the municipality of Eidfjord. The ferry connected Norwegian County Road 7 and Norwegian National Road 13, and before it was discontinued it was operated by the company Fjord1 and served by MF Sogn with up to three departures per hour. The crossing lasted about 12 minutes. In the summer of 2013 the route was also served by MF Sognefjord.

## History

The route was served by HSD (later Tide Sjø) from its opening in 1934 until 2011. In 2011, Fjord 1 won a tender and took over the ferry route. In 2013 the ferry connection was replaced by the Hardanger Bridge, which opened on August 17 that year.
From the 1930s onward, road construction in the inner Hardanger Fjord progressively reduced the distance covered by the ferry:
* 1934–1937: the ferry connected Ulvik and Ringøy
* 1938–1940: the ferry connected Ulvik and Brimnes
* 1951–1976: ferry service was resumed between Ulvik and Brimnes
* 1976–2013: the ferry connected Bruravik and Brimnes
* August 17, 2013: the ferry was discontinued and replaced by the Hardanger Bridge

## Ferries

The following ferries served the route:
* 1952–1959: MK Kinsarvik
* 1953–1957 and 1969: MF Folgefonn
* 1959–1976 (not in 1966): MF Osafjord
* 1966 (summer route): MF Melderskin
* 1967 and 1968 (summer route): MF Rosendal
* 1971–1972: MF Vikingen
* 1986: MF Eidfjord
* 1995–2007: MF Etne
* 2007–2010: MF Melderskin
* 2007–2010 (summer route): MF Bømlo
* 2011–2013: MF Sogn and MF Sognefjord
* Summer 2013: MF Gulen and MF Svanøy (for a few days in August 2013 as a replacement for MF Sogn)
# Rolighed (Skodsborg)

Rolighed is a former country house in Skodsborg, Rudersdal Municipality, approximately 16 km north of Copenhagen, Denmark. The history of the property dates back to 1780 but the current house is from 1927. Formerly associated with the Conservative People's Party, it now houses Mærsk's Center of Leadership.

## History
### Anker family

The land was acquired by the Norwegian civil servant Carsten Anker in 1780. In 1794, he built a large wooden house on his estate. On 15-16 August, 1807, when the British Army landed their troops at Vedbæk, leading up to the Battle of Copenhagen, they confiscated many of the large country houses along the coast. The Anker family was, however, on a good foot with the British commander, general Arthur Wellesley, with whom Carsten Anker's brother Peter Anker, had previously collaborated, and Rolighed therefore escaped confiscation.
In 1813 when Denmark lost Norway, Carsten Anker returned home to Norway, selling Rolighed to John Christmas, an English-born merchant from Copenhagen.

### Christmas, Dunzfeldt and Brown

After his death in 1822, Rolighed was taken over by his son-in-law, William Frederik Duntzfelt, a merchant and politician. He commissioned Jørgen Hansen Koch to design a new house that was completed in 1825. In 1841, Duntzfelt sold the property to the British diplomat Peter Browne.

### Grøn family

When Browne returned to Britain in 1862, he sold Rolighed to Ludvig Jens Grøn, the founder of Grøns Varehus, Copenhagen's first department store. A new guesthouse designed by Henrik Steffens Sibbern was built on the estate in 1866–67. Grøn and his wife lived in the house for many years until it was taken over by their son R. Howard Grøn. He had been amtmann of the Diocese of Viborg and commissioned the Viborg-based architect Søren Vig-Nielsen to design a new an considerably bigger house which was built between 1927 and 1930. The building represents the style known as Bedre Byggeskik (Better Building Practices), the Danish equivalent of the Arts & Crafts movement.

### Later history

The property was in 1959 sold to The Foundation of 28 May 1948 which placed it at disposition of the Conservative People´s Party. It was subsequently converted into a meeting venue by Ole Hagen.

## Today

In 2010, the foundation sold Rolighed to Maersk. It subsequently went through a thorough restoration and expansion carried out by Erik Møller Arkitekter. It now houses Mærsk's Center of Leadership
# Joe Walter (American football)

Joseph Follmann Walter (born June 18, 1963) is a former American football tackle who played thirteen seasons with the Cincinnati Bengals in the National Football League (NFL). He was a seventh round draft pick by the Bengals in the 1985 NFL Draft.
He lives in Florence, Kentucky, and owns Joe Walter Media Management, which buys media advertising such as radio, TV, newspaper and direct mail.
# Aglaia smithii

Aglaia smithii is a species of plant in the family Meliaceae. It is found in Indonesia and the Philippines.
# Sir James Ramsay, 8th Baronet

Sir James Ramsay, 8th Baronet of Bamff FRSE (1797–1859) was a 19th-century Scottish baronet.

## Life

He was born in Bamff House in Perthshire, north-east of Blairgowrie on 26 September 1797, the son of Sir William Ramsay 7th Baronet of Bamff and his wife, Agnata Frances Biscoe.
He became baronet at the age of ten on the death of his father in 1807.
The family motto is "spernit pericula virtus".
In 1823 he became a member of the Highland Society. In 1851 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposer was William Gregory.
He died on New Year's Day, 1 January 1859.

## Family

In 1828 he married Jane Oliphant daughter of John Hope Oliphant and maternal grand-daughter of Sir John Wedderburn of Ballendean.
As they were childless the baronetcy passed to his younger brother, George Ramsay of Banff (1800-1871).
# Sixpenny Library

Ernest Benn Limited’s Sixpenny Library is a complete series of reference books published in the late 1920s and early 1930s. The library included over one hundred and eighty volumes. The series was edited by William Rose, who solicited current authorities in such areas as history, literature, religion, psychology, science, and economics. Some contributing authors were Hilaire Belloc, Maurice Baring, J.B. Priestley, Sir (later Lord) Robert Baden-Powell, Sir Oliver Lodge, S.V. Keeling and Sir Ernest Benn himself. The Spectator, in November 1927, after announcing some of the latest additions to "Messrs Benn's excellent Sixpenny Library" devoted a further paragraph to his contribution on Trade (both of which are free to read online). Partial lists of the books published in the series can be found here and here.
The books were praised by critics for their excellence, brevity, and inexpensive price.
# Buckinghamshire Record Society

The Buckinghamshire Record Society is a text publication society for the county of Buckinghamshire in England. It was established in 1947 when it was separated from the Buckinghamshire Archaeological Society. The society is a registered charity.

## Selected publications

Publications of the society include:

### Main series

* Vol. 1 The Minute Book of the Monthly Meeting of the Society of Friends for the Upperside of Buckinghamshire, 1669-1690 (1937)
* Vol. 2 The Cartulary of Missenden Abbey, Part 1 (1938)
* Vol. 3 Early Buckinghamshire Charters
* Vol. 4 A Calendar of the Feet of Fines for the County of Buckingham, 7 Richard I to 44 Henry III
* Vol. 5 A Calendar of Deeds preserved in the Museum at Aylesbury
* Vol. 6 Calendar of the Roll of the Justices on Eyre, 1227
* Vol. 7 Episcopal Visitation Book for the Archdeaconry of Buckingham, 1662
* Vol. 8 Subsidy Roll for the County of Buckingham Anno 1524
* Vol. 9 The Cartulary of Snelshall Priory
* Vol. 10 The Cartulary of Missenden Abbey, Part 2
* Vol. 11 The First Ledger Book of High Wycombe and Borough of High Wycombe: Second Ledger Book, 1684-1770
* Vol. 12 The Cartulary of Missenden Abbey, Part 3
* Vol. 13 Ship Money Papers and Richard Grenville's Note-Book
* Vol. 14 Early Taxation Returns. Taxation of Personal Property in 1332 and later
* Vol. 15 Luffield Priory Charters, Part 1
* Vol. 16 The Letter-Books of Samuel Wilberforce, 1843-68
* Vol. 17 The Certificate of Musters for Buckinghamshire in 1522
* Vol. 18 Luffield Priory Charters, Part 2
* Vol. 19 The Courts of the Archdeaconry of Buckingham, 1483-1523
* Vol. 20 The Letters of Thomas Hayton, Vicar of Long Crendon, 1821-1887
* Vol. 21 Buckinghamshire Contributions for Ireland, 1642, and Richard Grenville's Military Accounts, 1642-1645
* Vol. 22 The Buckinghamshire Posse Comitatus 1798
* Vol. 23 The Autobiography of Joseph Mayett of Quainton (1783-1839)
* Vol. 24 Buckinghamshire Probate Inventories, 1661-1714
* Vol. 25 A Calendar of the Feet of Fines for Buckinghamshire, 1259-1307, with an appendix, 1179-1259
* Vol. 26 Descriptions of Lord Cobham's Gardens at Stowe, 1700-1750
* Vol. 27 Buckinghamshire Returns of the Census of Religious Worship, 1851
* Vol. 28 Buckinghamshire Dissent and Parish Life, 1669-1712
* Vol. 29 Inquests and Indictments from Late Fourteenth Century Buckinghamshire
* Vol. 30 Buckinghamshire Glebe Terriers, 1578-1640
* Vol. 31 Recollections of Nineteenth Century Buckinghamshire
* Vol. 32 Index to Probate Records of the Archdeaconry Court of Buckingham, 1483-1660, and of the Buckinghamshire Peculiars, 1420-1660
* Vol. 33 The Household Book (1510-1551) of Sir Edward Don of Horsenden
* Vol. 34 The Buckinghamshire Eyre of 1286
* Vol. 35 The Winslow Manor Court Books, Part I, 1327-1377, and Part II, 1423-1460
# Brunetta

Brunetta is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Eugenio Brunetta d'Usseaux (1857–1919), Italian nobleman
* Juan Brunetta (footballer) (born 1997), Argentine professional footballer
* Juan Guillermo Brunetta (born 1975), Argentine professional racing cyclist
* Mario Brunetta (born 1967), Canadian ice hockey player
* Renato Brunetta (born 1950), Italian economist and politician
# Hippotion butleri

Hippotion butleri is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from Madagascar.
# Joe Inoue

Joe Inoue (井上ジョー, Inoue Jō, born August 30, 1985) is a Japanese rock musician signed to Sony Music Entertainment Japan's Ki/oon Records label.

## Background and career

He was born and raised in Los Angeles, California, to two Japanese immigrants. It was not until middle school that he became interested in music and that eventually led him to start his musical career in 2007. He was accepted to UCLA and UC Berkeley but had chosen music. Inoue performs every instrument on his recordings in addition to writing and composing the pieces on his own. He claims to have learned Japanese by reading manga and watching anime.
He gained prominence when his song "Closer" was used as the fourth opening theme for Naruto: Shippuden. His fifth single "Kaze no Gotoku" was used as the second theme song for the Yorinuki Gin Tama-san anime.
Inoue contributed to Tetsuya's 2011 solo album Come On! by rapping on the track "Eden" and later wrote and was featured on Totalfat's 2011 single "World of Glory".

## Discography

* In a Way (2007)
* Me! Me! Me! (2009)
* Dos Angeles (2010)
* JOEpop #1 (2016)
* JOEpop #2 (2016)
* Polyglot Musix #1 (2016)
* Hats On! Tunes (2017)
* Jiwa Jiwa LP (2018)
EP's
* The Wish That Never Came True (2020)
* Hip Hop Collection (2021)

## Songwriting contributions

* "Eden" by Tetsuya from the album Come On! – rap
* "World of Glory" by Totalfat from the album Damn Hero – songwriting
* "Adrenaline" by Yoko Yazawa from the album Give Me!!! – songwriting
* "Spinning World" from Naruto: Shippuden – songwriting
* "Rescue Rescue" by Kanjani 8 – songwriting
* "Chan-Chara-Chan" by Shiritsu Ebisu Chugaku – songwriting
* "Hankō Seimei" by Ayumikurikamaki from the album Dai Gyakushū – songwriting, credited as Tenguboy
* "Amagami Days" by Ayumikurikamaki from the album Dai Gyakushū – songwriting, credited as Tenguboy
* "Elevator Girl" (English ver.) by Babymetal from the album Metal Galaxy – lyrics, credited as Joemetal
# Martín Rodríguez (politician)

Martín Rodríguez (4 July 1771 – 5 March 1845) was an Argentine politician and soldier.

## Biography

Born in Buenos Aires to Rufina and Fermín Rodríguez, he inherited a ranch and managed the estate until 1806. He then took part in the resistance to the British invasions of the Río de la Plata, during the Napoleonic Wars and later played an important role in the events of the May Revolution of 1810. Upon the establishment of the First Junta which resulted, he was sent to the province of Entre Ríos to support the activities of Manuel Belgrano in the Paraguay campaign. He married Manuela Carrasco in 1810, and they had 14 children.
Later, as colonel of a unit of Hussars, Rodríguez organized the militias that menaced a political meeting in April 1811, in an attempt to support Cornelio Saavedra. As a result of this, Rodríguez was temporarily imprisoned in San Juan, Argentina. The following year Rodríguez intervened in the Battle of Salta. He was chief of the general staff of the Army of the North, and later acted as the president of Charcas. Rejoining the troops, he participated in the defeats of Venta and Media and in the Battle of Sipe-Sipe.
Following months of political anarchy resulting from the collapse of the Argentine Constitution of 1819, Rodríguez was named Governor of Buenos Aires Province in September 1820. He appointed Bernardino Rivadavia as Minister of State and undertook a series of reforms. He enacted land reform, promoting the use of fallow lands, limited the power of the Church, the police and of the military, restored relations with Northeastern Caudillo Estanislao López, and founded the city of Tandil, the nation's first Natural Sciences Museum the Bank of the Province of Buenos Aires and the University of Buenos Aires, among other public institutions. This reforms faced a strong opposition from clerics, like Francisco de Paula Castañeda, or conservative politicians, like Gregorio García de Tagle. The latter led a short-lived mutiny against the government that cost him the exile.
He was succeeded in his post in 1824 by Juan Gregorio de las Heras, and returned to military duty. Rodríguez took part in the suppression of indigenous raids, and headed the Observation Army during the Cisplatine War, from 1825 to 1827. Rodríguez returned to Buenos Aires, and later became an opponent of Governor Juan Manuel de Rosas, joining Unitarian League leader José María Paz in an 1841-42 rebellion against the Federalist regime. The uprising failed, however, and Rodríguez was exiled to Montevideo, Uruguay, where he died in 1845.
He was interred in La Recoleta Cemetery. The city of General Rodríguez, west of Buenos Aires, was named in his honor upon its establishment in 1878.
# Hodulcine

Hodulcine (or hoduloside) are glycosides (dammarane-type triterpenes) which are isolated from the leaves of Hovenia dulcis Thunb. (Rhamnaceae) also known as Japanese Raisin Tree. Several glycosides homologue have been found in this plant and although hoduloside 1 exhibits the highest anti-sweet activity, it is less potent than gymnemic acid 1.
# Marsiglia, Davagna

Marsiglia is an Italian village and hamlet (frazione) of the municipality of Davagna in the Province of Genoa, Liguria. As of 2009 its population was of 55.

## History

As for a local legend, the village was founded by some people from the French city of Marseille, that in Italian is spoken Marsiglia. The village church, dedicated to the patron John the Baptist, was first mentioned in a church document of 1213.

## Geography

Marsiglia is part of the municipal subdivision of Calvari, that includes the nearby villages of Calvari, Canate and Cavassolo. It is a hill village located upon the Bisagno river valley, 8 kilometres (5 mi) from Davagna, 14 kilometres (9 mi) from Bargagli and 20 kilometres (12 mi) from the center of Genoa.

## Gallery

* View (1)
* View (2)
* St. John the Baptist church
# Marsico

Marsico may refer to two Italian municipalities:
* Marsico Nuovo, in the Province of Potenza (Basilicata)
* Marsicovetere, in the Province of Potenza (Basilicata)
# Martha Fierro

Martha Lorena Fierro Baquero (born September 6, 1977) is an American-born Ecuadorian chess player holding the titles of International Master and Woman Grandmaster, and FIDE International Organizer. She won the American Continental Women's Chess Championship in 2009.
Born in Kingston, Rhode Island, USA, Fierro has been Ecuador's strongest female chess player for many years, and has represented Ecuador in ten biennial Chess Olympiads from 1994 to 2012. In 1998 she played in the open section (with both male and female players), while in the other editions she took part in the women's tournament. Her best results were when she scored 9.5/13 in the 1996 Women's Chess Olympiad in Yerevan, and 7.5/8 in the 2008 Women's Chess Olympiad in Dresden, to win the silver medal on board 1 on both occasions.
Fierro won twice the Pan American Under-18 Girls Championship (in 1994 and 1995) and three times the Pan American Under-20 Girls Championship (in 1995, 1996 and 1997). She took part in the first FIDE Women's Grand Prix series from 2009 to 2011.
Fierro is a vice president of FIDE and a chairperson for the FIDE Commission for Women's Chess (WOM).
On 8 February 2021, she left the Italian city of Genoa, where she lived with her daughter, and went to Ecuador.
# Aglia tau
## Overview

Aglia tau, the tau emperor, is a moth of the family Saturniidae. They are also known as giant silkmoths. It is found in Europe and across Central Asia to the Pacific coast. The species was first described by Carl Linnaeus in his 1758 10th edition of Systema Naturae. Their genus, Aglia, is composed of 6 Palearctic (North European) species.

## Size

The wingspan is 60–84 mm. The moth flies from March to July with a univoltine lifecycle depending on the location.

### Aglia tau f. melaina
## Habitat

The larvae primarily feed on European beech, but also birch, Alnus glutinosa, Salix caprea and Sorbus aucuparia. The larvae look similar to Royal Walnut Moth caterpillars Citheronia regalis in their earlier instars. They can be found in older growth forests, with a large portion of trees in the Fagaceae family. They can also be found in younger riparian forests with less Fagaceae species present.

## Lifecycle

Their life cycle is similar to any Lepidopterans, consisting of 4 stages. Eggs laid by adult females take about 3 weeks to hatch into first instar caterpillars. These grow quickly and go through 4 more instars, for 5 total. Then they pupate on the forest floor. These pupae will overwinter until March, until warmer weather comes and they start developing. Adult moths lack a mouth and only breed. The adult females lay eggs then die.
* 4th instar larva of the Tau Emporer
* Adult male, ventral view
# Agleymina Hamamatsu

Agleymina Hamamatsu (アグレミーナ浜松) is a Japanese futsal club, currently playing in the F. League Division 2, the league second tier. The team is located in Hamamatsu city, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan. Their home ground is Hamamatsu Arena.

## Chronicle

Chronicle of Agleymina Hamamatsu :
1996 - Founded
2012–2013 - 10th F. League
2013–2014 - 10th F. League
2014–2015 - 12th F. League
2015–2016 - 11th F. League
2016–2017 - 11th F. League
2017–2018 - 8th F. League
2018–2019 - 12th F. League Division 1 (relegated)
2019–2020 - F. League Division 2 :

## Trophies
### Regional

* Tokai Regional League: 1
    2006
# Johan Olofsson

Johan Olofsson may refer to:
* Johan Olofsson (ice hockey) (born 1994), Swedish ice hockey player
* Johan Olofsson (snowboarder) (born 1976), Swedish snowboarder
# Skeletocutis africana

Skeletocutis africana is a species of poroid crust fungus in the family Polyporaceae. Described as new to science in 2006 by mycologists Leif Ryvarden and Peter Roberts, the fungus is found in Cameroon, where it grows on logs in tropical lowland rainforest environments. The type collection was made in Korup National Park, in South West Province.

## Description

The fruit bodies of the fungus are crust-like, ranging in colour from cream to pale orange-buff. Pores on the surface are small, numbering 4–6 per millimetre, and angular to slot-like. The basidia (spore-bearing cells) are club-shaped, measuring 10–12 by 4–4.5 μm. Spores are hyaline, thin-walled, cylindrical to allantoid (sausage-shaped), and measure 2.8–3 by 0.8–1 μm. Skeletocutis africana has a dimitic hyphal system, containing both generative hyphae (measuring 2–3 μm wide) and skeletal hyphae (measuring 3–6 μm wide). The end hyphae of the dissepiments (pore edges) are encrusted in spiny microscopic crystals.
# Bruscello

Bruscello is form of folk theatre with songs and music performed every year in the Tuscan town of Montepulciano, on or around 15 August. The word comes from arboscello, meaning small tree - one of the players always carries a small tree. Its origins, probably pagan, are unknown but it has been performed here for the last 500 years, and in its current form for the last 60 or so. In his book Italian Pageant Derek Patmore provides a detailed description of the 1947 performance that recounts the story of S. Margherita of Cortona.