OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Perri (group)

Perri is an American R&B vocal group composed of a quartet of sisters. Throughout their career, they have had a career their own releasing albums and had a career as session singers.

## History

The group composed of four sisters, Carol, Darlene, Sharon, and Lori, based in Bakersfield, California. In 1981, their career began after seeing a Pat Metheny concert. They sent him a demo tape and they backed him on a record by him. They toured with him from 1983 until 1985. At this time, the group moved to Los Angeles. In 1986, Anita Baker recruited the group to a concert in Los Angeles for her Rapture Tour. In that same year, they secured a record deal with Zebra/MCA, where their debut album, Celebrate, was released. The album peaked at No. 48 in December 1986 on the Top Jazz Albums chart. The album drew inspiration from Metheny's jazz standards. In 1988, they provided backing vocals for Baker's album Giving You the Best That I Got. Their single, Do the Right Thing, was featured on the movie with the same title. In 1990, their album, Tradewinds, was released through Geffen Records. The album peaked at No. 30 on the Top R&B/Hip Hop Albums chart. In the following year, Ebony Magazine listed the album on the "Also Recommended" list of albums. In 1995, they sung at Holly Robinson Peete and Rodney Peete's wedding. In the following year, they contributed to Ann Nesby's solo debut.
Throughout their career, they have also contributed background on records from musical artists such as Kendrick Lamar, Snoop Dogg, Herbie Hancock, Kirk Franklin, Tamela Mann, and TobyMac. They also appeared on CDs by musical artists such as Whitney Houston, Patti LaBelle, and Brenda Russell. They appeared on Houston's record, The Star Spangled Banner, on the B-side, "America the Beautiful", and was credited.
In 2016, their first album in 26 years, Back to You, was released, on their own label.

## Discography

Celebrate (1986, Zebra/MCA)
* "Jaco Two" (4:20)
* "Maybe Tomorrow" (4:56)
* "Alone" (7:12)
* "Celebrate!" (7:25)
* "You Take Me to Heaven" (4:32)
* "Airsteam Two" (6:03)
* "Say (You'll Be Mine)" (4:31)
* "He Never Sleeps" (3:02)
The Flight (1988, Zebra/MCA)
* "I'm the One" (4:37)
* "Upside Down" (4:37)
* "No Place to Go" (4:26)
* "Fall in Love" (4:42)
* "Flight" (5:05)
* "I Don't Wanna Lose Your Love" (5:00)
* "Travels Two" (5:04)
* "Caves of Altamira" (4:15)
* "Eternal Life" (3:20)
Tradewinds (1990, Geffen)
* "Someone Like You" (5:04)
* "It's Been You" (4:40)
* "You Taught Me How" (4:32)
* "Tradewinds" (5:20)
* "Talk to Me" (4:14)
* "You're the One" (5:39)
* "Crazy" (3:01)
* "Mary, Mary" (5:08)
* "No Way to Treat a Lady" (4:24)
* "Say You Will" (3:43)
Back to You (2016, Perri Records)
* "Majesty" (5:25)
* "Jesus He Is Worthy" (4:05)
* "Back to You" (5:18)
* "God is So Good" (4:48)
* "You Are Holy" (6:23)
* "Sing Unto the Lord" (4:52)
* "We Got to Pray" (4:38)
* "Call it Grace" (4:31)
* "Walk Like You" (5:51)
* "Use Me" (3:09)
# McGuire, Arkansas

McGuire is an extinct town in Washington County, in the U.S. state of Arkansas. The community is located southeast of Fayetteville on Arkansas Highway 74. The White River flows past the southwest side of the community.

## History

A variant name was "Maguires Store". A post office called Maguires Store in operation from 1853 until 1888. The community had the name of George W. Maguire, an early postmaster.
# Live Overseas

Live Overseas is a live album by Adrian Belew recorded after the release of Side One, Side Two and Side Three.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Adrian Belew; except where noted.
* "Writing on the Wall"
* "Dinosaur" (Belew, Bruford, Levin, Fripp, Gunn, Mastelotto)
* "Ampersand" (4:22)
* "Young Lions"
* "Beat Box Guitar"
* "A Little Madness"
* "Drive"
* "Neurotica"*
* "Of Bow and Drum" (4:48)
* "Frame by Frame" (Belew, Bruford, Fripp, Levin) (3:06)
* "Three of a Perfect Pair" (Belew, Bruford, Fripp, Levin) (3:49)
* "Thela Hun Ginjeet" (Belew, Bruford, Fripp, Levin) (6:19)

## Personnel

* Adrian Belew – guitar, vocals
* Julie Slick – bass
* Eric Slick – drums
# Charles Weiss (librarian)

Pierre Charles Weiss (15 January 1779, Besançon (Doubs department) – 11 February 1866, Besançon) was a 19th-century French librarian and bibliographer.

## Member of learned societies

* Société des Antiquaires de France (1807)
* Corresponding member of the Académie des inscriptions et belles-lettres (1832)
* Académie des sciences, belles-lettres et arts de Besançon et de Franche-Comté
* Comité des travaux historiques et scientifiques (1842-1855)

## Publications

* Catalogue de la bibliothèque de M. Paris, architecte et dessinateur de la Chambre du roi... suivi de la description de son cabinet, Besançon, Deiss, 1821, VIII-256
* Biographie universelle, ou Dictionnaire historique contenant la nécrologie des hommes célèbres de tous les pays, Paris, Furne, 1841.
* Papiers d’État du cardinal de Granvelle d’après les manuscrits de la Bibliothèque de Besançon, Paris, bibliothèque royale puis bibliothèque nationale, 1841-1852, 9 vol.
* Lettres de Charles Weiss à Charles Nodier, éd. L. Pingaud, Paris, Honoré Champion, 1889.
* Journal d’un Bisontin pendant l’année 1815, éd. L. Pingaud, Besançon, Vve P. Jacquin, 1903.
* Journal (1815-1822), éd. S. Lepin, Paris, Les Belles-Lettres, 1972.
* Journal (1823-1833), éd. S. Lepin, Paris, Les Belles-Lettres, 1981.
* Journal (1834-1837), éd. S. Lepin, Paris, Les Belles-Lettres, 1990.
* Journal (1838-1842), éd. S. Lepin, Paris, Les Belles-lettres, 1997.
* History
* France
# Zingguima

Zingguima is a village in the Kongoussi Department of Bam Province in northern Burkina Faso. It has a population of 723.
# John Fenlon

John Llewellyn Fenlon (December 7, 1909 – September 2, 2000) was an American college football coach. He served as the head football coach at the University of Richmond in 1942 and again from 1946 to 1947, compiling a record of 12–15–3. Fenlon attended George Washington University, where he lettered in football, basketball, and baseball in the early 1930s. He died on September 2, 2000.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Richmond Spiders (Southern Conference) (1942) ||||||
| 1942 | Richmond | 3–6–1 | 1–5 | 15th |
| Richmond Spiders (Southern Conference) (1946–1947) ||||||
| 1946 | Richmond | 6–2–2 | 3–2–2 | 6th |
| 1947 | Richmond | 3–7 | 1–5 | 15th |
| Richmond: | Richmond: | 12–15–3 | 5–12–2 | |
| Total: | Total: | 12–15–3 | | |
# Kyo Koike

Dr. Kyo Koike (小池 恭, Koike Kyō, February 11, 1878 – March 31, 1947) was a Japanese-American poet, physician and photographer.

## Photography

Koike arrived in Seattle in 1916 at the age of 38, and established a medical clinic in the downtown area near Main Street and 5th Avenue.
Although he was a respected professional surgeon, his first love was photography. He was a participant in the first Frederick & Nelson art salon, noted for his pictorialist style, and innovative combination of an Eastern and Western aesthetic.
He was a member of the Royal Photographic Society of Great Britain, and was designated a Fellow in 1928. He was also Director of the Associated Camera Clubs of America.
His solo exhibitions included the Kodak Park Camera Club, Rochester, NY, 1926, the Portage Camera Club, Akron, Ohio, 1927, the Brooklyn Institute of Arts & Sciences in 1928, and The Art Institute of Seattle in 1929.
Koike was the originator of the Seattle Camera Club. Given his thriving practice in the Japanese community in Seattle, his professional income allowed him not only to concentrate on his photography but to underwrite many of the expenses of forming the club. He was the editor of the club's newsletter Notan. He left all of his photographs and extensive records of the Seattle Camera Club to fellow club member Iwao Matsushita upon his death.

## Poetry

Koike was also a noted poet, under the pen name Banjin (晩人). He was a member of the Rainier Ginsha, a Seattle Haiku poetry society formed in 1934 by poet Kyōu Kawajiri.

## Internment during World War II

During Internment of Japanese Americans in World War II all of his photographic equipment was confiscated by the U.S. government, and he was taken to the Minidoka War Relocation Center in Idaho. While being detained he formed a new poetry society called Minidoka Ginsha. By 1945, the group consisted of over 158 poets. Koike became ill in the camps and died in 1947, shortly after his release.
# Eilema quadrisignata

Eilema quadrisignata is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae first described by Frederic Moore in 1878. It is found in the Indian state of Sikkim.
# Percy Stirton

Percy Ernest Stirton (17 August 1867 – 27 January 1937) was an Australian politician.

## Biography

He was born in Paterson to Presbyterian minister Thomas Stirton and Jean Ray Bell Nivison. He was educated at Sydney Grammar School and in 1884 was articled as a clerk to an Inverell solicitor. He was admitted as a solicitor in 1890, practising in a partnership at Moree. He was also a Moree alderman, serving as mayor in 1886. In 1903 he was elected in a by-election to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly as the Liberal member for Moree, but he was defeated running for Gwydir the following year. He later became a grazier, and was involved in the formation of the Country Party. Stirton died at Darlinghurst in 1937.
# Meadowdale, Jackson County, West Virginia

Meadowdale is an unincorporated community in Jackson County, West Virginia, United States. Meadowdale is located on County Route 13 and the Right Fork Sandy Creek, 8.1 miles (13.0 km) northeast of Ripley. Meadowdale once had a post office, which is now closed.
# Voice of Islam (Australia)

The Voice of Islam is a narrowcast radio station based in Lakemba and broadcasting to many parts of Sydney through a network of low power transmitters.
The objectives of The Voice of Islam include sharing Islam principles with the rest of Australia, to provide information about Islamic beliefs and practices and to broadcast programmes that reflect cultural heritage.

## Programs

Broadcasting recitation of the Quran, Islamic lectures, live broadcasts of Friday sermons, local and international news, radio documentaries, talk shows and programmes on contemporary topics, and trivia and competitions.
# James L. Leighton

James Lincoln Leighton (born February 12, 1964) is an American chemist. He is a professor of chemistry in the Department of Chemistry at Columbia University. He is known for his non-aldol approaches to polyketides.

## Education and career

Leighton was born in New Haven, Connecticut. As an undergraduate at Yale University (B.S. 1987), Leighton worked for synthetic chemist Samuel J. Danishefsky. After 2 years with Merck Research Laboratories, Leighton began his graduate studies with Abbott and James Lawrence Professor David A. Evans at Harvard University (Ph.D. 1994), culminating in the total syntheses of both Calyculin A and Zaragozic acid. Leighton continued his chemical studies as an NSF postdoctoral fellow with Sheldon Emery Professor Eric N. Jacobsen, also of Harvard University, developing initial methods for what became known as the Jacobsen hydrolytic kinetic resolution.
In 1996, Leighton began his independent career at Columbia, becoming a full professor in 2004. In recognition of his scholarly contributions in the laboratory and classroom, he was awarded the Arthur C. Cope Scholar award (2003) by the American Chemical Society, as well as the Mark Van Doren Award for Teaching, Columbia's most prestigious teaching award.

## Notable contributions

In addition to Leighton's novel methods for synthesizing natural products, including: CP-263,114, Leucascandrolide A, Mycoticin A, SCH 351448, Dolabelide D, Manzacidin C, Zincophorin, he has also pioneered the concept of strain-release silane Lewis acids. In particular, he has developed a silicon/pseudoephedrine allylation reagent for the highly enantioselective allylation of aldehydes and aldehyde/ketone derived hydrazones to give chiral alcohols and secondary/tertiary carbinamines, respectively.
# Léon Sagnol

Léon Sagnol (5 October 1891 – 7 June 1991) was a French politician.
Sagnol was born in Le Puy-en-Velay. He represented the Radical Party in the National Assembly from 1956 to 1958.
# Zingiber matutumense

Zingiber matutumense is a monocotyledonous plant species described by John Donald Mood and Ida Theilade. Zingiber matutumense is part of the genus Zingiber and the family Zingiberaceae.

## Range

It is native to the Philippines.
# Dorcasomus gigas

Dorcasomus gigas is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1914.
# Eilema ratonella

Eilema ratonella is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It is found in Taiwan.
# Don Martino de Zilva Wickremasinghe

Don Martino de Zilva Wickremasinghe (1865–1937) was an epigraphist and archaeologist of Sri Lanka. He studied at Richmond College, Galle. Subsequently, he worked as an assistant to H. C. P. Bell and served as the epigraphist to the Ceylon Government. He became archaeological commissioner after Bell, preceding Senarath Paranavitana in that position. His most important contribution was serving as editor and part author of the first two volumes of Epigraphia Zeylanica, a key source for the early history of Ceylon. He handed responsibility for volume 3 of Epigraphia Zeylanica to Paranavitana "...owing to reasons of health and the multifarious duties at the University of London." During his time in London, Wickremasinghe prepared a catalogue of the Sinhalese books in the library of the British Museum.

## Leading articles

* Don Martino De Zilva Wickremasinghe (1865-1937) — Savant, Linguist and Epigraphist … with Notes about HCP Bell, Archaeologist (1851-1937)
* Wickremasinghe, M. d. Z. (1901). "Art. XIII.—The Semitic Origin of the Indian Alphabet." Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society (New Series) 33, no. 2: 301-305.
* Wickremasinghe, M. d. Z. (1931). "On the Etymology and Interpretation of Certain Words and Phrases in the Aśoka Edicts." BSOAS 6, no. 2: 545-548.
# Collison House

Collison House may refer to:
* Collison House (Bald Knob, Arkansas), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in White County, Arkansas
* Collison House (Newport, Delaware), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in New Castle County, Delaware
# Charles Litchman

Charles Henry Litchman (April 8, 1849 – June 21, 1902) was an American politician and labor unionist.
Born in Marblehead, Massachusetts, Litchman attended Marblehead Academy, then became a shoe salesman for his father's company. He then founded a shoe factory with his brother, and in his spare time, studied the law. During the recession of 1873, he lost the factory and gave up studying the law, becoming a shoemaker. Also in 1873, he was elected to the Marblehead School Committee, serving a three-year term.
Litchman joined the Knights of St. Crispin, and from 1875 to 1878, he served as grand scribe of its grand lodge. He also joined the Knights of Labor, becoming head of its Massachusetts District Assembly, and in 1878 was elected as the national union's grand secretary. He served until 1881.
Litchman stood for the Massachusetts Legislature for the Republican Party unsuccessfully. He then joined the Greenback Party, for which he won the election in 1878. He lost his seat the following year.
In 1886, Litchman was elected to the renamed post of general secretary of the Knights of Labor. He resigned in 1888, to work on the presidential campaign of Benjamin Harrison. After the election, he was appointed as a special agent in the United States Department of the Treasury, serving until 1893, and then from 1900 served on the Industrial Commission. He died in 1902.
# Beijing–Hong Kong high-speed railway

The Beijing–Hong Kong high-speed railway or Jinggang high-speed railway from its Chinese name is a high-speed railway corridor of the CRH passenger service, connecting Beijing Fengtai railway station in Beijing and Futian railway station in Shenzhen, Guangdong (from there onwards to cross the border to West Kowloon station in Kowloon, Hong Kong through the XRL). The existing, conventional Jingjiu railway runs largely parallel to the line.
The line forms part of the Beijing–Hong Kong (Taipei) corridor, based on the "Eight Verticals and Eight Horizontals" railway master plan announced in 2016. Note that it goes through Shandong, Anhui, Jiangxi where Beijing–Guangzhou high-speed railway does not. The relationship between the two is much like the conventional Beijing–Kowloon railway and Beijing–Guangzhou railway, parallel yet different.

## History

Construction started in 2014. The Shangqiu–Hefei and Nanchang–Ganzhou section opened in December 2019, the Ganzhou–Shenzhen section opened in December 2021.

## Sections

Operational lines in the table below are marked with green background.
| Section | Description | Designed speed (km/h) | Length (km) | Construction start date | Open date | Top trip speed |
| Beijing–Hong Kong high-speed railway | HSR Corridor connecting North with Central China, consisting of 6 segments between Beijing, Shangqiu, Hefei, Jiujiang, Nanchang, Ganzhou, Shenzhen and Hong Kong. | 350 | | 2014-12-20 | | See below |
| Beijing–Shangqiu section (Beijing–Shangqiu high-speed railway) | HSR from Beijing Fengtai to Shangqiu | 350 | | | | – |
| Shangqiu–Hefei section (Shangqiu–Hefei high-speed railway) | HSR from Shangqiu to Hefei | 350 | | 2015-11-30 | 2019-12-1 | – |
| Hefei–Jiujiang Section (Hefei–Jiujiang high-speed railway) | HSR from Hefei to Jiujiang | 350 | | 2015-12-25 | 2021-12-30 | – |
| Jiujiang–Nanchang Section (Jiujiang–Nanchang high-speed railway) | HSR from Jiujiang to Nanchang | 350 | | | | |
| Nanchang-Ganzhou Section (Nanchang-Ganzhou high-speed railway) | HSR from Nanchang to Ganzhou | 350 | | 2014-12-20 | 2019-12-26 | |
| Ganzhou-Shenzhen Section (Ganzhou-Shenzhen high-speed railway) | HSR from Ganzhou to Shenzhen | 350 | | 2016-12-22 | 2021-12-10 | |
| Shenzhen–Hong Kong Section Mainland Portion (Guangzhou–Shenzhen–Hong Kong Express Rail Link) | HSR from Shenzhen to Futian | 200 | 106 | 2005-12-18 | 2015-12-28 | 308 |
| Guangzhou–Shenzhen–Hong Kong Section Hong Kong Portion (Guangzhou–Shenzhen–Hong Kong Express Rail Link) | HSR from Futian to West Kowloon | 200 | 36 (26 km in Hong Kong) | 2010-01-27 | 2018-09-23 | |
# Léon Rosenfeld

Léon Rosenfeld (French:; 14 August 1904 in Charleroi – 23 March 1974) was a Belgian physicist and a communist activist.
Rosenfeld was born into a secular Jewish family. He was a polyglot who knew eight or nine languages and was fluent in at least five of them.
Rosenfeld obtained a PhD at the University of Liège in 1926, and he was a close collaborator of the physicist Niels Bohr from 1930 until Bohr's death in 1962. Rosenfeld published in 1930 the first systematic Hamiltonian approach to Lagrangian models that possess a local gauge symmetry, which predates by two decades the work by Paul Dirac and Peter Bergmann. Rosenfeld contributed to a wide range of physics fields, from statistical physics and quantum field theory to astrophysics. Along with Frederik Belinfante, he derived the Belinfante–Rosenfeld stress–energy tensor. He also founded the journal Nuclear Physics and coined the term lepton.
In 1933, Rosenfeld married Yvonne Cambresier, who was one of the first women to obtain a Physics PhD from a European university. They had a daughter, Andrée Rosenfeld (1934–2008) and a son, Jean Rosenfeld.

## Awards and honors

Rosenfeld held chairs at multiple universities: Liège, Utrecht, Manchester, and Copenhagen.
In 1949 Léon Rosenfeld was awarded the Francqui Prize for Exact Sciences.

## Works

* Rosenfeld, Léon (1948). Nuclear Forces. North-Holland.
* Rosenfeld, Léon (1951). Theory Of Electrons. North-Holland.
* Bohr, Niels; Rosenfeld, Léon (1933). "Zur Frage der Messbarkeit der elektromagnetischen Feldgrössen" [On the Question of the Measurability of Electromagnetic Field Quantities]. Royal_Danish_Academy_of_Sciences_and_Letters (in German): 123–166 – via Translated from German (1996) Niels Bohr Collected Works. Vol. 7. North–Holland: Amsterdam. Demonstrated the logical consistency of quantum electrodynamics.
# Zingiber collinsii

Zingiber collinsii is a species of plant in the family Zingiberaceae found in Vietnam.
# Dorcasomus capensis

Dorcasomus capensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Quentin and Villiers in 1970.
# Eilema pusilana

Eilema pusilana is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Strand in 1912. It is found in Tanzania and Uganda.
# We Will All Go to Paris

We Will All Go to Paris (French: Nous irons à Paris) is a 1950 French comedy film directed by Jean Boyer. The film stars Ray Ventura, Philippe Lemaire and Françoise Arnoul. It was shot at the Saint-Maurice Studios in Paris. The films sets were designed by the art director Raymond Nègre.

## Cast

* Ray Ventura as Ray Ventura
* Philippe Lemaire as Jacques Lambert, le crooner
* Françoise Arnoul as Micheline Grosbois
* Christian Duvaleix as Paul Chardon
* Maryse Martin as Maman Terrine
* Max Elloy as Honorin
* Albert Duvaleix sa Le commissaire
* Henri Charrett as Un membre de la maréchaussée
* Robert Destain as Le fiancé
* Marcel Charvey as Le chef de la publicité
* Nicolas Amato as Un membre de la maréchaussée
* Charles Bouillaud as Un membre de la maréchaussée
* Marcel Meral as Himself
* Jean Hébey as Le secrétaire
* Georges Baconnet as Le maire
* Henri Génès as Julien
* Fred Pasquali as M. Grosbois
* Martine Carol as Martine Carol
* Monsieur Champagne as Specialty Act
* Georges Lannes as Le directeur de la radio
* Peters Sisters as Themselves
* George Raft as George Raft
* Henri Salvador as Henri Salvador
* Jacques Vertan
* Max Dejean as Max Dejean
* Simone Gerbier
* Lucien Guervil as Un membre de la maréchaussée
* Jeanne Longuet as Jeanne Longuet
* Paulette Rollin as Micheline Grosbois (singing voice)
* René Sauvaire
* Henri Vilbert as Le brigadier