OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elise Justine Bayard

Elise Justine Bayard Cutting (August 16, 1823 – 1853) was an American poet from New York.

## Early life

Elise Justine Bayard was born in Fishkill, New York, Bayard was the daughter of Robert Bayard (1797–1878) and Elizabeth McEvers, both members of old New York families. Her father, along with her uncle, Robert Fulton, were partners in the ferry from Brooklyn to New York. Another uncle was Stephen Van Rensselaer IV, the last patroon of the Manor of Rensselaerswyck. Her paternal grandfather, William Bayard Jr. (1761–1826), was a prominent New York City banker who was a close friend to Alexander Hamilton, who died at Bayard's home after his famous duel with Aaron Burr.

## Career

Bayard Cutting penned what scholars have called "unremarkable" verse about common subjects. She published frequently in The Knickerbocker and the Literary World and was identified as a promising young author in a column written by Sarah Josepha Hale. It is difficult to definitively assign many poems to her as they were often unsigned or only initialed with her maiden initials, E.J.B., or her married ones, E.B.C..
An example of her sonnet is:
   Sprung from the arid rock devoid of soil, In vig'rous life I saw one blade of wheat, Bearing its precious grain, full-lobed and sweet, Remote from eye of him whose lusty toil In other harvest recompense hath found; And it seemed good to me that labour should Beyond its aim or asking thus abound, While reaping to itself its purchased food: So, too, from him, who the prolific thought Sows in the cultured field of intellect, A wandering breath its course may intersect, And bear an embryo with rich promise fraught Within some barren soul to germinate, And fill with fruitful life what else were desolate.

## Personal life

On February 13, 1849, she married Fulton Cutting (1816–1875), the son of William Cutting (1773–1820) and Gertrude Livingston (1778–1864). Her husband, Fulton, a lawyer and vestryman at Trinity Church, was the younger brother of Francis Brockholst Cutting (1804–1870), a U.S. Representative from New York, the nephew of Henry Walter Livingston (1768–1810), and the grandson of Walter Livingston (1740–1797), and their sons were:
* William Bayard Cutting (1850–1912), a financier
* Robert Fulton Cutting (1852–1934), a financier
She died in New York. Elise's papers are in the library of the New York Historical Society.
# Cosme Delgado

Cosme Delgado (c. 1530, Cartaxo – 17 September 1596, Évora) was a Portuguese Renaissance composer. He was born in Cartaxo and held the positions of cantor and mestre de capela at the Cathedral of Évora, where he was well renowned both as a composer and as a teacher. The most important of his students was Manuel Mendes, a relevant figure of the Portuguese polyphonic school. His works – masses, motets, lamentations, and one theorical essay – were left by testament to the Convent of Espinheiro in Évora.
* This article about a Portuguese composer is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Kaori Asoh

Kaori Asoh (麻生 かほ里, Asō Kaori, born June 26, 1967 in Tokyo) is a Japanese voice actress and theatre actress. She is also a singer and a composer, and performed songs for the Wild Arms video game series. She is managed by Amuse, Inc. She voiced the title character Ririka Moriya/Nurse Angel in Nurse Angel Ririka SOS. and sang two of the ending themes.

## Filmography
### Anime

List of voice performances in anime :
| Year | Series | Role | Notes |
| 1995 | Nurse Angel Ririka SOS | Ririka Moriya/Nurse Angel | Also sang two of the ending themes |
| 1996–98 | Kodocha | Mayu Tobita | |
| 1996–2004 | Kochira Katsushika-ku Kameari Kōen-mae Hashutsujo | Ai Asato | |
| 1998 | Ojarumaru | Asako Honda, Denboko | |
| 1999 | Wild Arms: Twilight Venom | Laila Lai | |
| 2001 | Animation Runner Kuromi | Mikiko "Kuromi" Oguro | Also sang ending theme song |
| 2002 | Bomberman Jetters | Bonn Old Woman and Mermaid 2 | |
| 2003 | Sonic X | Tikal the Echidna | |
| 2004 | Shura no Toki | Ran | |
| 2006 | Anpanman | Ms. Maryne | |
| 2007 | Sakura Wars: New York, NY | Plum Spaniel | |
| 2019 | Shimajiro to Ururu no Heroland | Princess Strawberry | |

### Overseas dubbing

List of voice performances in overseas dubbing :
| Series | Role | Notes |
| Aladdin | Princess Jasmine | |
| Beauty and the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas | Angelique | |
| The Swan Princess | Princess Odette | Singing Voice |
| Cradle Will Rock | | |
| A Goofy Movie | Roxanne | |
| Mary Poppins | Mary Poppins | Voice dub for Julie Andrews |
| Ralph Breaks the Internet | Princess Jasmine | |
| The Return of Jafar | Princess Jasmine | |
| Street Fighter: The Legend of Chun-Li | | |
| The Powerpuff Girls (1998) | Blossom | |
| Thumbelina | Thumbelina | |
| Vivo | Rosa | |

### Video games

List of voice performances in video games :
| Year | Series | Role | Notes |
| 1996 | Dark Savior | Koyuki | Sega Saturn |
| 1998 | Doki Doki Poyacchio | Riina | PlayStation |
| 1998 | Sonic Adventure | Tikal the Echidna | Sega Dreamcast |
# Metro India

Metro India is an English-language daily newspaper being published in Hyderabad, Telangana. It is available in the Indian State of Telangana.

## History

The newspaper was founded in 2013 by CL Rajam who previously launched a Telugu daily newspaper, Namasthe Telangana. After the formation of Telangana State, he bequeathed Namasthe Telangana and started the daily under Intercontinental Digital Pvt ltd.

## Editions

The news paper publishes editions for Hyderabad, Warangal, Khammam, Nizamabad, Nalgonda, Karimnagar, Mahabubnagar and other parts of Telangana.
# Kanton

Kanton may refer to:
* The German name used for the Cantons of Switzerland or the Cantons of Prussia
* The Bosnian name used for the Cantons of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina
* A variation of Canton, the old English name for Guangzhou in China
* Kanton Island in Kiribati, Pacific Ocean
* Historical divisions of the Republic of Tatarstan, Russia
# Elizabeth Rusch

Elizabeth Rusch is an American children's author and magazine writer. Rusch has written about numerous nonfiction subjects ranging from volcanology to the life of Maria Anna Mozart. Rusch has also written several works of fiction including the picture book A Day with No Crayons and the graphic novel Muddy Max: The Mystery of Marsh Creek. Her books have won numerous awards and accolades including: The Oregon Spirit Award, Oregon Book Award, NSTA Outstanding Science Tradebook, Bank Street College of Education Best Book of the Year, Kirkus Best Book of the Year, Gelett Burgess Award for Biography, AAAS Best Book of the Year, School Library Journal Best Book of Year, New York Public Library Best Book of the Year, Best STEM Trade Book (NSTA-CBC), Texas Topaz Nonfiction Gem. She attended Duke University. Rusch has written more than 15 books for children and more than one hundred articles for young people and adults.

## Controversy

Rusch's picture book Mario and the Hole in the Sky: How a Chemist Saved Our Planet drew national attention when all copies were pulped shortly before its release. The book, a biography of Mario Molina, the Nobel-Prize winning chemist who helped solve the ozone layer crisis of the 1980s, took Rusch years to write. It was due to be released in 2018, but when the book’s illustrator, David Diaz, was accused of sexual harassment, the release was postponed and the finished copies of the book were destroyed.
   “It’s really sad that people won’t be able to read this version,” said Ms. Rusch, who posted a comment on Facebook strongly supporting the women who came forward. “But it’s the right thing to do for the book, and the industry, as painful as it was.”
The publisher, Charlesbridge, announced plans to hire a new illustrator and release the book at a later date, and it was published in 2019 with illustrations by Teresa Martinez. It won the 2020 Golden Kite Award for best work of nonfiction for younger readers as well as the 2020 Green Book Award for children's picture book.

## Books for children

Elizabeth Rusch's books for young people include:
* Generation Fix: Young Ideas for a Better World, 2002
* Girls' Tennis: Conquering the Court, 2007
* A Day With No Crayons, 2007
* The Planet Hunter: The Story Behind What Happened to Pluto, 2007
* Will It Blow? Become a Volcano Detective at Mount St. Helens, 2007
* Generation Fix: Young Ideas for a Better World, 2008
* The Mighty Mars Rovers: The Incredible Adventures of Spirit and Opportunity, 2012 (nominated in 2013 for YALSA Award for Excellence in Nonfiction)
* Volcano Rising, 2013
* Electrical Wizard: How Nikola Tesla Lit Up the World, 2013
* Eruption! Volcanoes and the Science of Saving Lives, 2013
* The Next Wave: The Quest to Harness the Power of the Oceans, 2014
* Impact! Asteroids and the Science of Saving the World, 2017
* Ready, Set . . . Baby!, 2017
* The Music of Life: Bartolomeo Cristofori & the Invention of the Piano, 2017
* Avalanche Dog Heroes: Piper and Friends Learn to Search the Snow, 2018
# Eling

Eling may refer to the following places:
* Eling, Berkshire, England
* Eling, Hampshire, England
* Eling Park, Chongqing
# Canterbury cap

The Canterbury cap is a square cloth hat with sharp corners. It originated in the Middle Ages, and is commonly found in the Anglican Communion, as well as in the Catholic Church where it is used by Anglican Ordinariate clergy. It is also soft and foldable, "Constructed to fold flat when not in use ..." The Canterbury cap is the medieval biretta, descended from the ancient pileus headcovering. It is sometimes called the "catercap".
In Anglican churches, clergy are entitled to wear the cap, which is worn for processions and when seated to listen to Scripture or to give a homily, but not when at the Holy Table. It forms part of the "canonical" outdoor clerical dress, along with cassock, gown, and tippet. The cap is made of black velvet for bishops and doctors, otherwise of black wool.
In 1899, Percy Dearmer wrote in The Parson's Handbook:
   The Cap, or 'square cap,' may have had its origin in the almuce. For the almuce was originally used to cover the head, and when it ceased to fulfil that function the cap seems to have been introduced. It has gone through several modifications: once of the comely shape that we see in the portraits of Bishop Fox and others, it developed in the seventeenth century into the form sometimes called the Canterbury cap (of limp material, with a tuft on the top), and then into the still beautiful college-cap in England, and abroad into the positively ugly biretta. There is no conceivable reason for English churchmen to discard their own shape in favour of a foreign one, except that the biretta offends an immense number of excellent lay folk, and thus makes the recovery of the Church more difficult.
A similar cap called the Oxford soft cap is worn today as part of academic dress by some women undergraduates at the University of Oxford instead of the mortarboard. It has a flap at the back which is held up with buttons unlike the Canterbury cap.
The Tudor bonnet is also a similar academic cap worn by a person who holds a doctorate.
The Canterbury cap differs from the present-day biretta, as a Canterbury cap has four ridges, compared to the biretta's three. In addition, the biretta is (sometimes) rigid, or rigid but folding, while the Canterbury cap is always soft and easily folds when not in use. In the Catholic Church, its use is identical to that of the modern biretta, into which, on the continent, the cap evolved into throughout the centuries.

## Gallery

* St. John Fisher, the Catholic pre-Reformation Bishop of Rochester, shown here with the medieval rochet, tippet, and the cap
* Thomas Cranmer, former archbishop of Canterbury, wearing a Canterbury cap
* Richard Bancroft, Archbishop of Canterbury, in a Canterbury cap
# Corpus (Bernini)

Corpus (The Body) is a life-size bronze sculpture of the crucified Jesus by Gian Lorenzo Bernini. Cast in 1650, Bernini held onto it in his private collection for 25 years.

## History

Corpus is considered one of the artist's "long-lost masterpieces". It is believed that Bernini cast three versions of Corpus. One version was destroyed during the French Revolution, one belonged to the official collection of the royal family of Spain, and one that was recorded in the Perugia region of Italy in 1790 before going missing. The Corpus donated to the Art Gallery of Ontario in Toronto was long believed to have been cast by an unknown French artist. In 2004, following new scholarly studies of the work, Corpus was attributed to Bernini, who cast the sculpture for his personal collection.
After being "lost" for over one hundred years, Corpus surfaced in Venice in 1908. Later it fell into private hands in the United States, but by that time it was misidentified as a work from the school of Giambologna. At an auction in 1975, it failed to sell for the very low price of $200. It was not until 2002 that it was recognized as a Bernini. And it took until 2005 for the provenance to be definitely and directly linked to Bernini.
In January 2007, Toronto real estate developer Murray Frum negotiated to buy the sculpture from an art dealer in the United States, and then donated the sculpture to the Art Gallery of Ontario. Corpus is said to be worth $50 million in the current art market.
# Elizabeth Searcy

Elizabeth Searcy (1877-1965) was an American artist from Memphis, Tennessee. Known for her commissioned portraits of President Roosevelt, she also painted different views of the White House and of Roosevelt's birthplace.

## Biography

Searcy was born in Memphis in 1877. She attended Miss Higbee's School and went to Philadelphia to study art. She specialized in etchings and watercolors. Searcy was also an art instructor at St. Mary's Hall in Burlington, New Jersey. Searcy developed a relationship with Eleanor Roosevelt, for whom she did commissioned work that was then given as gifts to President Roosevelt. Eventually, Searcy would move back to Memphis, TN where she died in 1965.

## Museum collections

Searcy's artwork is included in the permanent collections of the Memphis Brooks Museum of Art, the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Johnson Collection in Spartanburg, South Carolina.
# Car Warriors

Car Warriors may refer to:
* Car Warriors (comics), a 1991 comic book series by Epic Comics
* Car Warriors (TV series), a 2011 reality television series by Base Productions and Speed
# Eliza Nelson

Eliza Nelson, née Eliza Mendonca (born 27 September 1956), is an Indian field hockey player and a former captain of the women's national field hockey team of India. She received the Arjuna Award in 1981 and the Government of India awarded her the fourth highest Indian civilian honour of Padma Shri in 1983.

## Family

Eliza was born in a Goan family at Pune, Maharashtra. She has two brothers, Augustine and Felix, and two sisters, Irene and Salome. She married Darryl, a hockey player from Kerala, and lives a retired life in Pune. She has two daughters. Andrea is a director of a pharma firm in the US and Rebecca is a fashion designer in Mumbai.

## Career

Eliza Nelson joined the Western Railway hockey team in 1977. And she played for the Indian Railways She led the Indian national team that won the gold medal at the 9th Asian Games held at New Delhi in 1982. She was also a member of the team that secured fourth place at the Moscow 1980 Summer Olympics. In 2001, she became the Sports Officer of Central Railway.
# Metz Science Park

The Science Park of Metz is located in the South-East of the city, in the area of Grigy. It is the second technology center of Lorraine in terms of workforce, behind the science park of Nancy. There are more than 250 companies and 4000 people working in the park.

## History

The park was created in 1983 by the former mayor of the city, Jean-Marie Rausch. The first name given to the park was "Technopôle Metz 2000". Then, it was renamed "Metz Technopôle" in 2002.

## Facilities
### Transportation

The place being really close to Luxembourg, Germany and Belgium and having good transportation hubs, it is perfect for big events.
Since 2013, the bus rapid transit network, the METTIS, links the Science Park with the center of Metz.

### Buildings

Important international facilities exist in the park :
* Metz International Congress Center
* World Trade Center
* Business center CESCOM

## Education

Many graduate schools are located in the park, especially engineering ones :
* Arts et Métiers ParisTech (ENSAM), engineering school in mechanical and industrial engineering
* École supérieure d’électricité (Supélec)
* Georgia Tech Europe, European campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology
* ESITC
* ENIM
The overall number of students, including the university of Lorraine and the high schools, is about 4500.

## Parks and recreation

The 18-hole golf course of Metz is in the middle of the Science Park. Many other green places are well maintained, especially around the lake Symphony and the lake Ariane.
# Kanō Hideyori

Kanō Hideyori (狩野秀頼) was a Japanese painter of the Kanō school in Kyoto. His date of birth and death are unknown, however he was active in the mid-16th century, the beginning of the Momoyama period (1573–1603). Not much is known about him, but he was probably either the son or grandson of Kano Motonobu.
His style has been described as "adopting the superficial qualities of yamato-e, being in spirit thoroughly Chinese". This being said, he painted Maple Viewers either a pioneering work that predated ukiyo-e, or one of the earliest examples of the movement.
# Elizabeth Burke-Plunkett

The Rt Hon. Elizabeth Mary Margaret Burke-Plunkett, Countess of Fingall (1862–1944), was born in Moycullen, a daughter of George Edmond Burke of Danesfield and his wife Theresa Quin. She became an activist in Irish industrial, charitable and cultural groups, serving as second president of the Camogie Association and first president of the Irish Countrywomen's Association. She was also a noted literary hostess, whose salon at Earlsfort House was a centre of Dublin intellectual life for many years.

## Countess

In 1883, she married Arthur James Francis Plunkett, 11th Earl of Fingall, 4th Baron Fingall (1859–1929), state steward to the administration in Dublin Castle and one of the few Catholics to hold an Irish peerage, thus becoming Countess of Fingall.
Lady Fingall befriended unionists such as Field Marshal The 1st Earl Haig and Chief Secretary George Wyndham and also nationalist leaders such as Charles Stewart Parnell, Michael Collins and Éamon de Valera, as well as activists like the cooperative pioneer Sir Horace Plunkett. Her colourful memoir of those circles was published in 1937. She established a famous literary salon; for many years she was "at home" every Thursday at Earlsfort House to the leading figures in Dublin intellectual circles. Her main rival as a literary hostess was the artist Sarah Purser, who was "at home" every Tuesday.

## Activism and philanthropy

A friendship with Máire Ní Chinnéide, forged through theatrical circles, led to her accepting the patronage of Camogie Association of Ireland from 1910 to 1923. She also presented a cup and medals for the winners of the Dublin League. She served largely in an honorary role attending a few meetings of what was then known as Cualacht Luithchleas na mBan Gaedheal.
A liberal unionist, she became active in the promotion of Irish agriculture, industry and culture. She was a founder member of Horace Plunkett’s Irish co-operative movement, was the first president of the United Irishwomen in 1912–21 and of its successor, the Irish Countrywomen's Association until 1942. She presided at suffragette meetings in Dublin, was a founder of the Irish Distressed Ladies Committee, and served on the board of the Irish Industries Association. She was also the chairperson of the Irish Central Committee for the Employment of Women.
She died at Earlsfort House, her Dublin home, where she had held her famous Thursdays "at home" for many years, on 28 October 1944 and was buried in Killeen Castle, County Meath.
# Karaosmanovići

Karaosmanovići is a village in the municipality of Hadžići, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 143.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 123 | 86.0% |
| other/undeclared | 20 | 14.0% |
| Total | 143 | 100% |
# Michael F. Singer

Michael F. Singer (born 25 February 1950 in New York City) is an American mathematician.
Singer graduated from New York University with a bachelor's degree in 1970 and from the University of California, Berkeley with a master's degree in 1972 and a doctorate in 1974 under the supervision of Maxwell Rosenlicht with thesis Functions Satisfying Elementary Relations. From 1974 to 1976 Singer was an instructor at the State University of New York at Stony Brook (SUNY). At North Carolina State University he was from 1974 to 1976 an assistant professor, from 1976 to 1982 an associate professor, and from 1986 to 2016 a full professor, retiring as professor emeritus in 2016.
For the academic year 1978–1979 and in spring 1985 Singer was at the Institute for Advanced Study. In 2001/02 he was Deputy Director and 2002/03 Acting Director of MSRI. He was a visiting professor at the University of Bonn, the University of Rennes, the University of Strasbourg, and the University of Linz, and a visiting scholar at the Isaac Newton Institute. In 2012 he was elected a Fellow of the American Mathematical Society.
His research deals with differential algebraic equation and algorithmic algebra.

## Selected publications

* with Marius van der Put: Galois theory of linear differential equations, Grundlehren der mathematischen Wissenschaften, Springer Verlag, 2003
* with Marius van der Put: Galois Theory of Difference Equations, Lecture Notes in Mathematics 1666, Springer 1997
* as editor: Differential Equations and Computer Algebra, Academic Press 1991
# Michael F. Seyfrit

Michael Franklin "Si" Seyfrit (January 31, 1898 – September 1, 1955) was an American football player and public official.
Seyfrit was born in 1898 at Carlinville, Illinois, and attended Carlinville High School. He played college football under Knute Rockne at Notre Dame in 1920 and 1921. During his two seasons at Notre Dame, the Fighting Irish compiled a 9–0 record in 1920 and 10–1 in 1921.
He then played professional football as an end in the National Football League (NFL) for the Toledo Maroons in 1923 and the Hammond Pros in 1924. He appeared in 13 NFL games, 12 as a starter.
Seyfrit served as state's attorney for Macoupin County from 1932 to 1940. He later served as director of public safety from 1950 to 1952 under Illinois Governor Adlai Stevenson II and as chairman of the Illinois Democratic State Central Committee. He also practiced law in Carlinville, Illinois. He was killed in a head-on automobile collision on U.S. Route 66 east of Bloomington, Illinois.