OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# David Levy (historian)

David W. Levy is Professor Emeritus of the Department of History of Oklahoma University at Norman Oklahoma. Not only has he written and lectured extensively, many of his former students have gone on to achieve their own notability have stated that he was one of their favorite teachers and mentors.
According to Encyclopedia.com, David W. Levy was born May 6, 1937, to newspaperman Roy A. Levy and his wife Helen Loeffler Levy in Chicago, Illinois. David married Lynne Hunt on September 7, 1969. They have two children, a son, and a daughter.

## Academic background

David Levy earned a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) degree from the University of Illinois in 1959, a Master of Arts (M. A.) degree from University of Chicago in 1961 and a Doctor of Philosophy (Ph. D.) from University of Wisconsin in 1967. He taught at Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio for three years (1964-1967) as an instructor in history, then moved to the University of Oklahoma (OU) in 1967, where he spent much of his career. He was named David Ross Boyd Professor of History in 1985, and has also been designated as a Sam K. Viersen Presidential Professor, and the Irene and Julian Rothbaum Professor of History. His chief scholarly interests are in American intellectual and constitutional history. He has held the title of Professor Emeritus since 2006. Levy was inducted to the Oklahoma Higher Education Hall of Fame in 2006.
Missouri University of Science and Technology appointed Levy as the 2010 Maxwell C. Weiner Distinguished Professor of Humanities.

## Honors

* Levy was given both the Regents’ Award for Superior Teaching and the Student Association’s Award for the Outstanding Teacher at the University of Oklahoma.
* The Oklahoma Higher Education Heritage Society called Professor Levy, "...one of the finest classroom teachers ever to serve on their (University of Oklahoma) faculty.
* After completing three volumes of an Oklahoma history series, some sources have called him, "the official historian of Oklahoma."
* David and his wife, Lynne, were charter members of the OU Academy of the Lynx, an organization founded by President David Boren in 2002 to support the school's History of Science Program.

## Professional memberships

* American Studies Association
* Organization of American Historians
* Phi Alpha Theta
* Phi Beta Kappa
# De Noya

De Noya is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Belkisyole Alarcón de Noya (born 1952), Venezuelan medic
* Nicolás de Noya (died 1511), Italian prelate
* Roberto de Noya (died 1515), Italian prelate
# Leonora Dori

Leonora Dori Galigaï (19 May 1568 – 8 July 1617) was a French courtier of Italian origin, an influential favourite of the French regent Marie de' Medici, mother of King Louis XIII of France. Galigaï was married to Concino Concini, the later marquis and then marshal d'Ancre, during Marie's reign as queen mother and regent of France.

## Early life and France

Galigaï, the daughter of a carpenter named Dori, grew up in Florence in the Palazzo Pitti as a young attendant of Marie de' Medici, who managed to buy her adoption from the Galigai, a poor but noble Florentine family.
In 1600, she followed her mistress to France who married King Henry IV of France, who named Galigaï Dame d'atour (lady-in-waiting) to the Queen Marie, immediately after her marriage to the Florentine nobleman Concini.
Galigaï suffered from debilitating depressions and paralyzing spasms, which may have been symptoms of epilepsy, which the queen and her courtiers believed to be due to demonic possession, but which were resistant to exorcism. She was treated by the Portuguese-born, Italian-Jewish court physician of Marie and Louis XIII: Filotheo Eliau Montalto (died 1616).
In an age when people believed in witchcraft, sorcery, magic and demonic possession, Galigaï was hired by the queen to perform exorcisms and white magic to counter black magic and curses. She earned huge sums of money by these tasks, as well as from bribes for giving people access to the queen. Galigaï amassed an enormous fortune, which she invested in banks and in real estate in France and Italy.
In 1610 King Henri IV, the husband of Marie de' Medici, was assassinated, and his widow became the Queen Mother of Louis XIII and the Regent of France. After Concini was murdered by his political enemies in 1617, his wife Galigaï was arrested, imprisoned in Blois and charged with lèse majesté through practicing black magic, witchcraft and "Judaizing". Galigaï was judged guilty of having bewitched the regent. She was beheaded and her body subsequently burned at the stake at the Place de Grève in Paris. Concurrent with these times, in 1616 and 1617, various songs and tracts were published in Paris, Rouen, and London (English translations), concerning the couple, their activities and fate.

## Legacy

Galigaï's life is the subject of Alfred de Vigny's 1831 tragedy La Maréchale d'Ancre and the 1839 Italian opera La Marescialla d'Ancre, with a libretto by Giovanni Prati, based on the de Vigny work, and music by Alessandro Nini.
# Nor Cal Red Hawks

The Nor Cal Red Hawks are a women's football team based in Redding, California. They are members of the Independent Women's Football League. They played in 2010 as an exhibition team and began play of their first regular season in 2011 in Sacramento. However, injuries postponed their 2011 season. There is one other women's football team in Redding, who are in the same league as the Red Hawks: the Redding Rage. It was announced in 2012 that the team would relocate to Redding for 2013. The Red Hawks will now play in the IWFL's Pacific West division, along with the California Quake.

## Players

There were 13 players listed on the 2011 team roster. However, recruiting for the Red Hawks is still ongoing.

## 2013 schedule

| Date | Opponent | Home/Away | Result |
| May 25 | California Quake | Away | 0-2 L |
| June 1 | California Quake | Home | |
| June 8 | Nevada Storm | Away | |
| June 15 | Ventura Black Widows | Away | |
| June 29 | Nevada Storm | Home | |

## Season by season

Season records :
| Season | W | L | T | Finish | Playoff results |
| Nor Cal Red Hawks (IWFL) ||||||
| 2010 | 0 | 3 | 0 | N/A | (exhibition) |
| 2011 | 0 | 1 | 0 | N/A | (cancelled) |
| 2012 | Did not play | |
| 2013 | 0 | 1 | 0 | N/A |
# Rwanda Movement for Democratic Change

The Rwandan Movement for Democratic Change (French: Mouvement Rwandais pour le Changement Démocratique, normally abbreviated MRCD or MRCD/FLN), is a coalition of Rwandan opposition groups who mostly reside in the diaspora or in exile.
The movement is led by Paul Rusesabagina, a notable Rwandan activist, whose story forms the basis of the critically-acclaimed Hollywood film Hotel Rwanda.

## History

The National Liberation Front (FLN) is the armed wing of political party PDR-Ihumure and the MRCD. In 2018, the group claimed responsibility for two terrorist attacks in Nyabimata, South-West Rwanda, near the border with Burundi. The FLN was also suspected by Rwandan security forces of carrying out a fatal attack on a bus in June 2022. Many of its attacks have been carried out from the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

### 2021 trial

Rusesabagina was arrested in 2020 by the Rwandan government, a move considered controversial. In 2021, 21 members of the MRCD/FLN, including Rusesabagina and former spokesperson Callixte Nsabimana (also known as "Sankara"), were put on trial in Kigali in relation to the Nyabimata attacks. The trial received widespread international attention as a result of the high profile of Rusesabagina and the dubious circumstances leading to his arrest. On 20 September 2021, the judge convicted all of the 21 defendants. Rusesabagina received the longest sentence, of 25 years. Eight members, including Nsabimana received sentences of 20 years, while other defendants were all sentenced to at least 3 years of prison time. It is unclear whether the MRCD is resuming operations as a political coalition.
# Corallanidae

Corallanidae is a family of crustaceans belonging to the order Isopoda.
Genera:
* Alcirona Hansen, 1890
* Argathona Stebbing, 1905
* Corallana Dana, 1853
* Corilana Kossman, 1880
* Excorallana Stebbing, 1904
* Lanocira Hansen, 1890
* Tachaea Schioedte & Meinert, 1879
# Closteriaceae

The Closteriaceae are one of four families of Charophyte green algae in the order Desmidiales (desmids). It contains two genera, Closterium and Spinoclosterium.

## Description

Closteriaceae consists of individual cells that are longer than wide. The cell shape ranges from straight to curved (lunate), with some species having cells curved only at the poles. The cell wall is hyaline or brownish in color, and may be covered with various ornamentation such as grooves, ribs, scores, and polar thickenings. Cells contain axial chloroplasts with several pyrenoids.
# Kandachipuram

Kandachipuram is a village in the Kandachipuram taluk of Viluppuram district, in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. It is the headquarters of its namesake taluk, but was previously in Tirukkoyilur taluk, when that taluk and the entirety of Kallakurichi district were still part of Villupuram district.

## Geography

Kandachipuram covers 6.08 square kilometres (2.35 sq mi) of land in the northern part of the taluk, which is in the southwestern part of the district. It is located 13 kilometres (8.1 mi) northeast of Tirukoilur, the headquarters of the taluk which it used to be within, 23 kilometres (14 mi) northwest of Viluppuram, the district headquarters, and 150 kilometres (93 mi) southwest of the state capital of Chennai. The village is at the intersection of National Highway 38 and State Highway 211.

## Demographics

In 2011 Kandachipuram had a population of 6,659 people living in 1,595 households. 3,325 (49.93%) of the inhabitants were male, while 3,334 (50.07%) were female. 723 children in the town, about 10.9% of the population, were at or below the age of 6. 69.0% of the population was literate, with the male rate of 75.6% being notably higher than the female rate of 62.4%. Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes accounted for 23.3% and 3.66% of the population, respectively.
# Cheapness and Beauty

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Entertainment Weekly | A− |
| NME | 6/10 |
| Spin | 5/10 |
| Vibe | (favorable) |
| The Village Voice | |
Cheapness and Beauty is the fifth studio album by English singer and songwriter Boy George, released in 1995. It peaked at number 44 on the UK Albums Chart.

## Background

Having scored his biggest solo success in the US and Canada with the theme song for the movie The Crying Game in 1992, George decided to move away from an electronic sound and record some rock-oriented tracks with a glam-rock edge. One of the reasons he cited for this move was revisiting his teenage years while writing his autobiography, Take It Like a Man, which was released around the same time as the album. The album also marked the first time in which George didn't hide his gay sexuality in the lyrics. The tracks "Genocide Peroxide" and "Il Adore" were both later featured in the musical Taboo.

## Singles

The album opens with a cover version of Iggy Pop's "Funtime", which was released as a single and reached number 45 in the UK Singles Chart. Another single was the ballad "Il Adore" which peaked at number 50, and "Same Thing in Reverse", which reached number 56 in the UK and number 28 on the US Billboard Dance Charts.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by George O'Dowd (Boy George) and John Themis; except where indicated
* "Funtime" – 3:05 (Iggy Pop, David Bowie)
* "Satan's Butterfly Ball" – 3:03
* "Sad" – 3:52
* "God Don't Hold a Grudge" – 2:49
* "Genocide Peroxide" – 3:44
* "If I Could Fly" – 4:04
* "Same Thing in Reverse" – 3:33
* "Cheapness and Beauty" – 3:59
* "Evil Is So Civilised" – 3:32
* "Your Love Is What I Am" – 4:12
* "Blindman" – 4:42
* "Unfinished Business" – 3:33
* "Il Adore" – 6:12

## Personnel

* Boy George – lead vocals
* John Themis – guitar, vocals and musical director
* Winston Blisset – bass guitar
* Tansay Ibrahim – drums
* Mike Timothy – keyboards
* Lady Zee, Linda Duggan, Stefan Frank – other vocals
* Luís Jardim – ethnic percussion on track 11
* Hossam Ramzy – mandolin
* Martin Bell – extra drums
* Uli Webber – cover picture
* Jessica Corcoran – production
* John Themis – production on tracks 5, 6 and 13

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1995) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 115 |
| UK Albums Chart | 44 |
# Fabiana Comin

Fabiana Comin (born 21 March 1970 in Fonte) is an Italian football coach and former footballer who played as a goalkeeper for the Italy women's national football team. She was part of the team at the 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup and UEFA Women's Euro 2001.
# Napodytes

Napodytes boki is a species of beetle in the family Dytiscidae, the only species in the genus Napodytes.
# Flint corn

Flint corn (Zea mays var. indurata; also known as Indian corn or sometimes calico corn) is a variant of maize, the same species as common corn. Because each kernel has a hard outer layer to protect the soft endosperm, it is likened to being hard as flint, hence the name. It is one of six major types of corn, the others being dent corn, pod corn, popcorn, flour corn, and sweet corn.

## History

With less soft starch than dent corn (Zea mays indentata), flint corn does not have the dents in each kernel from which dent corn gets its name. This is one of the three types of corn cultivated by Native Americans, both in New England and across the northern tier, including tribes such as the Pawnee on the Great Plains. Archaeologists have found evidence of such corn cultivation in what is now the United States before 1000 BC. Corn was initially domesticated in Mexico by native peoples about 9,000 years ago. They used many generations of selective breeding to transform a wild teosinte grass with small grains into the rich source of food that is modern Zea mays.

## Distinctive traits

Because flint corn has a very low water content, it is more freezing-resistant than other vegetables. It was the only Vermont crop to survive New England's infamous "Year Without a Summer" of 1816.

### Coloration

The coloration of flint corn often differs from white and yellow dent corns, many of which were later bred. Most flint corn is multi-colored. Like the Linnaeus variant of maize, any kernel may contain the yellow pigment zeaxanthin but at more varying concentrations.
Regional varieties with specific coloration include blue corn and purple corn. Glass Gem corn became internet famous in 2012 when photos of this brightly colored flint corn went viral.

## Uses

Popcorn (Zea mays everta, "corn turned inside out") is considered a variant of this type. It has a hard, slightly translucent kernel.
Flint corn is also the type of corn preferred for making hominy, a staple food in the Americas since pre-Columbian times.
In the United States, the flint corn cultivars that have large proportions of kernels with hues outside the yellow range are primarily used ornamentally as part of Thanksgiving decorations. They are often called either "ornamental corn" or "Indian corn", although each of those names also has other meanings. These varieties can be popped and eaten as popcorn, although many people incorrectly believe that such colored varieties are not palatable or are poisonous.
# Napok

Napok is a village in Chipwi Township in Myitkyina District in the Kachin State of north-eastern Burma.
# General Kirkpatrick

General Kirkpatrick may refer to:
* George Macaulay Kirkpatrick (1866–1950), Canadian-born British Army general
* William Kirkpatrick (British Army officer) (1852–1931), British Army brigadier general
* William Kirkpatrick (East India Company officer) (1754–1812), East India Company major general
# Claudius Antonius

Claudius Antonius (fl. 370–380s) was a Roman politician under the reigns of Valentinian I, Gratian and Theodosius I. He was appointed consul in AD 382 alongside Afranius Syagrius.

## Biography

Possibly of Spanish origin, Claudius Antonius was a career bureaucrat and a Christian. Around the year AD 370, he was the magister scrinii, one of the imperial secretaries, for the emperor Valentinian I. By AD 373, Antonius was serving as the quaestor sacri palatii, where his tasks included drafting imperial speeches for Valentinian for addressing the Senate. The death of Valentinian in 375 saw a purge of the bureaucracy by Gratian, but Antonius not only survived, but managed to prosper under the new administration. From AD 376 to 377, he was appointed the praetorian prefect of Gaul, and from 377 to 378 he was the praetorian prefect of Italy. During this period Antonius was a supporter of Ausonius, and was a key mover in the creation of a court alliance between the Gallo-Roman and Romano-Spanish aristocracy, which involved the rise of the general and future emperor, Theodosius. Antonius was responsible for implementing Gratian's school law of May 376 (subsidising the employment of grammarians and rhetoricians), as well as edicts which clarified the relationship between the civil and military judicial spheres in the prefecture of Gaul and solidifying the authority of the diocesan vicarius.
After his tenure as praetorian prefect, Antonius followed the emperor Theodosius I and moved himself to the eastern court at Constantinople, and in AD 383, he was appointed consul prior, with Afranius Syagrius as his colleague. Antonius’ accession to the consulship was owed to his marital ties to Theodosius I. It is speculated by Martindale and Jones that Antonius had a sister Maria, who was married to Theodosius’ brother, Honorius. Antonius wrote tragedies in his spare time, and received correspondence from Quintus Aurelius Symmachus, who praised him for his literary accomplishments, while Antonius promoted Symmachus' senatorial career. He also corresponded with Saint Ambrose, with whom he apparently enjoyed good relations.
# Cantejeira

Cantejeira is a locality located in the municipality of Balboa, León, in León province, Castile and León, Spain. As of 2020, it has a population of 36.

## Geography

Cantejeira is located 155km west of León, Spain.
# Molino Nuovo

Molino Nuovo is a quarter of the city of Lugano, in the Swiss canton of Ticino. It lies to the north of the city center, and is the most populous quarter of the city. In 2012, it had a population of 9,258.
# Les Gours

Les Gours (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Charente department in southwestern France.
# Fan Dance (album)

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 79/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Austin Chronicle | |
| Robert Christgau | |
| PopMatters | (not rated) |
Fan Dance is the ninth studio album from American singer and songwriter Sam Phillips.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Sam Phillips except where noted

## Personnel

* Sam Phillips – vocals, guitar, piano
* T Bone Burnett – piano, bass, tambourine
* Marc Ribot – guitar, banjo, quattro banjo guitar, Optigan
* Dave Rawlings – piano
* Van Dyke Parks – harpsichord, string arrangements
* Gillian Welch – vocals, bass
* Rick Will – bass
* Martin Tillman – cello
* Carla Azar – traps, maracas, drums
* Jim Keltner – banjo, cymbals, drums
Production
* T Bone Burnett – producer, mixing
* David Bither – executive producer
* Mike Piersante – recording engineer, mixing
* Christopher Sirois – assistant recording engineer
* Okhee Kim – assistant recording engineer
* Chris Reynolds – assistant recording engineer
* Doug Boehm – assistant recording engineer
* Gavin Lurssen – mastering
# Eugraphosia

Eugraphosia is a genus of moths in the subfamily Arctiinae. It contains the single species Eugraphosia rubrizonea, which is found in Peru.
# Nashriyah

Nashriyah (lit. 'Publication' in Persian) is the name of a freely-available digital collection of Iranian print media, created and maintained by the University of Manchester Library. The project was launched in 2016 after two years of digitization works, and mainly includes newspapers and magazines published during the 1950s, as well as the late 1970s. Though the archive misses a large number of important periodicals and some of its collections are incomplete, it has made rare publications available for the first time.

## Archive

The archive currently covers two periods of the Mohammad Mosaddegh administration and the Iranian Revolution.

### The 1950s collection

* Iran-e Bastan (101 issues, 1933–1935)
* Khak va Khun (139 issues, 1965–1966)
* Mardom-e Iran (50 issues, 1952–1953)
* Elm va Zendegi (9 issues, 1959–1961)
* Nabard-e Zendegi (15 issues, 1952–1953)
* Niru-ye Sevvom (129 issues, 1953)
* Shouresh (40 issues, 1951–1953)
* Tehran-e-Mosavvar (126 issues, 1952–1955)

### The 1979 Revolution collection

* Rastakhiz (234 issues, 1975–1978)
* Rastakhiz-e Kargaran (26 issues, 1975–1976)
* Andisheha-ye Rastakhiz (6 issues, 1976–1978)
* Kayhan (723 issues, 1979–1981)
* Ayandegan (157 issues, 1979)
* Parkhash (full archive, 1979)
* Mojahed (195 issues, 1979–1984)
* Rah-e Mojahed (69 issues, 1981–1992)
* Peygham-e Emrouz (91 issues, 1979)
* Pirouzi (4 issues, 1980)
* Rah-e Kargar (5 issues, 1983–1987)
* Ommat (full archive, 1979–1981)
* Jonbesh (83 issues, 1977–1980)
* Parkhash (full archive, 1979)
* Tehran-e Mosavvar (34 issues, 1978–1979)
* Shora-ye Nevisandegan (6 issues, 1980–1982)
* Sepid va Siah (34 issues, 1978–1979)
* Ahangar (full archive, 1979)
* Javanan-e Emrouz (41 issues, 1979)
* Ettehad-e Javan (9 issues, 1979)
* Ettehad-e Mardom (117 issues, 1979–1982)
* Sogand (22 issues, 1979)
* Ferdowsi (30 issues, 1978–1979)
* Farda-ye Iran (10 issues, 1980–1982)
# Conrad's worm snake

Conrad's worm snake (Ramphotyphlops conradi) is a species of snake in the family Typhlopidae. The species is endemic to Indonesia.

## Etymology

The specific name, conradi, is in honor of German Captain Paul Conrad (1836 – ca. 1873).

## Geographic range

R. conradi is found on the island Sulawesi (formerly known as Celebes), Indonesia.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitat of R. conradi is forest.

## Description

Dorsally, R. conradi is uniform brown; ventrally, it is lighter brown. The head and the tip of the tail are white. There are 18 scales around the body at midbody. The holotype measures 17.5 cm (6.9 inches) in total length (including tail).

## Behavior

R. conradi is terrestrial and fossorial.

## Reproduction

R. conradi is oviparous.
# Genoa–Nice

Genoa–Nice was a professional cycle race held as a single-day race between Genoa, Italy and Nice, France. It was first held in 1910 and held for the final time in 1975. In 1961 and 1962 it was part of the Super Prestige Pernod series. In 1958, 1960, 1962, 1964, 1967 and 1973 it was held in the opposite direction, from Nice to Genoa.

## Winners

| Year | Country | Rider | Team |
| 1910 | France | Omer Beaugendre | |
| 1911–1913 | No race | No race | No race |
| 1914 | Italy | Guido Vercellino | |
| 1915–1920 | No race | No race | No race |
| 1921 | Italy | Costante Girardengo | |
| 1922–1934 | No race | No race | No race |
| 1935 | France | Raoul Lesueur | |
| 1936 | Italy | Pietro Rimoldi | |
| 1937 | France | Raoul Lesueur | |
| 1938 | France | Amédée Rolland | |
| 1939–1952 | No race | No race | No race |
| 1953 | France | Charles Gregorini | |
| 1954 | France | Jesus Martinez | |
| 1955 | France | René Privat | |
| 1956 | France | Jean Bobet | |
| 1957 | France | Louison Bobet | |
| 1958 | Italy | Nino Defilippis | |
| 1959 | France | Joseph Groussard | |
| 1960 | France | Jean Stablinski | |
| 1961 | France | Fernand Picot | |
| 1962 | Italy | Antonio Bailetti | |
| 1963 | West Germany | Rudi Altig | |
| 1964 | France | André Darrigade | |
| 1965 | Italy | Carmine Preziosi | |
| 1966 | France | Lucien Aimar | |
| 1967 | Netherlands | Jan Janssen | |
| 1968 | France | Cyrille Guimard | |
| 1969 | France | Cyrille Guimard | |
| 1970 | Italy | Luciano Armani | |
| 1971 | Netherlands | Gerard Vianen | |
| 1972 | No race | No race | No race |
| 1973 | Italy | Marino Basso | |
| 1974 | No race | No race | No race |
| 1975 | France | Raymond Delisle | |