OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lélia Pissarro

Lélia Pissarro (Lélia Olga Sabine Edwige Pissarro) was born 27 July 1963 in Paris, France and is a contemporary French artist and gallery owner who lives and works in London. She is the great-granddaughter of Camille Pissarro.

## Early life in France

Lélia Pissarro is the third and youngest child of the artist Hugues Claude Pissarro and his first wife Katia, an art dealer. Until the age of 11 Lélia grew up in the care of her paternal grandparents Paul-Émile Pissarro and his wife Yvonne in the small Calvados farming hamlet of Clécy where she also lived with her brother Joachim Pissarro, an art historian. The middle sibling, Lionel Pissarro was raised in their parent's household. During this time Paul-Émile taught her fundamental Impressionist and Post-Impressionist techniques that he had learned from his father Camille Pissarro as well as some of his older brothers who were also artists; Ludovic-Rodo Pissarro, Felix (Titi) Pissarro, Georges-Henri (Manzana) Pissarro and the eldest, Lucien Pissarro.

## Career

Lélia Pissarro sold a work from her first series to Wally Findlay, a New York art dealer at the age of four, since then her work has been regularly exhibited around the world. After returning to Paris to live with her parents Lélia had her first exhibition at the Salon de la Jeune Peinture, subsequently taking part in an exhibition at the Luxembourg Museum in Paris. A year later she began her formal education at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Tours.
With her parents dividing their time between France and California, Lélia found herself moving between Tours, Paris and San Francisco. Whilst in Paris, Lélia taught art at the Moria School and studied oil painting restoration under Madame de Pangalleria at the laboratory of the Louvre. She had solo exhibitions in Paris, Lyon, Mulhouse and Rennes.
After moving to London in 1988 Lélia participated in a series of exhibitions entitled Pissarro: The Four Generations. These exhibitions have been mounted in London, Tel Aviv, five major museums in Japan and the Museum of Art in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
Lélia moved to London after marrying the art dealer David Stern in 1988 and Stern Pissarro Gallery was created. The gallery has evolved into an international art business offering a collection of Impressionist, Modern and Contemporary art and specialising in Camille Pissarro as well as his descendants who became artists. Situation in the heartland of the London art scene, the gallery occupies the Modernist Target House building designed by Rodney Gordon on St James Street in Mayfair.
In 1999, Lélia became one of the founders of the Sorteval Press, a group of artists dedicated to developing their skills and techniques in etching and printmaking. Their first exhibition took place at the Mall Gallery in London in December 1999.
Lélia's work includes La Foret d’Otilia, a pastel which was exhibited at the Christina Gallery along with Camille's exhibits.
# Syzygium brackenridgei

Syzygium brackenridgei is a species of flowering plant in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae. It is a tree native to Fiji and Tonga.
# Punt

Punt or punting may refer to:

## Boats

* Punt (boat), a flat-bottomed boat with a square-cut bow developed on the River Thames
* Falmouth Quay Punt, a small sailing vessel hired by ships anchored in Falmouth harbour
* Norfolk Punt, a type of racing dinghy developed in Norfolk
* Cable ferry, known as a punt in Australian English

## Places

* Land of Punt, a trading partner of Ancient Egypt, considered by many scholars to be in the Horn of Africa
* Puntland, a region in northeastern Somalia, centered on Garowe in the Nugaal province

## Sports and recreation

* Punt (gridiron football), a way of kicking a ball in the American or Canadian varieties of football
* Punt (Australian football), a way of kicking a ball in the Australian variety of football
* A type of goal kick in association football

## Other uses

* Punt (surname), a surname
* Punt, Punt Éireannach or Irish pound, pre-euro currency
* El Punt, a Catalan newspaper
* Punt gun, a type of extremely large shotgun, mounted directly on punt boats
* A punt or punty, a tool used in glassblowing
* A punt mark or pontil mark, left by the glassblowing tool
* Punt (wine bottle), the indented bottom of a wine bottle
* Punt, a colloquial term in British English for bet or wager in gambling
* PUNT, the Spanish acronym of the United National Workers' Party, a former political party in Equatorial Guinea
# Albany banksia

Albany banksia refers to two shrubs endemic to southwestern Australia, named after the town of Albany.
* Banksia coccinea
* Banksia verticillata
* Banksia coccinea
* Banksia verticillata
# American refugees

American refugees refers to refugees that are from or chose to reside in the United States, such as:

## Refugees from the United States

* "Black Refugee", African-American slaves who fled to Canada during the War of 1812.
* Exodusters, African Americans fleeing to Kansas after the Reconstruction Era.
* "Loyalist refugees", loyalist refugees expelled after the American Revolution.
* Underground Railroad, networks of slaves fleeing to Canada.
* Vietnam War resisters in Canada, Americans fleeing military service in Canada.
* Vietnam War resisters in Sweden, Americans fleeing military service in Sweden.

## Refugees in the United States

* Asylum in the United States, American policy of accepting refugees.
# Lethata ruba

Lethata ruba is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by W. Donald Duckworth in 1964. It is found in Paraná, Brazil.
The wingspan is about 30 mm. The forewings are deep yellow ochreous with the costa narrowly brick red. A broad band of pink extends parallel to the costa from the base to the apex, blending into the ground color at the apical third. There is a fuscous spot at the end of the cell and a few fuscous scales scattered over the entire wing. The hindwings are whitish ochreous, lightly shaded with grey.
# Stephen Laws

Sir Stephen Charles Laws, KCB, KC (born 28 January 1950) is a British lawyer and civil servant who served as the First Parliamentary Counsel between 2006 and 2012.
Laws read law at Bristol University, graduating in 1972. He was the first in his family to go to University. After a year lecturing at Bristol, Laws was called to the Bar at Middle Temple, and following pupillage and a brief period practising, he joined the Home Office in 1975 as a legal assistant. He transferred to the Office of the Parliamentary Counsel the next year, and excepting two secondments to the Law Commission, stayed there until his retirement, rising first to Deputy Parliamentary Counsel in 1985, and then Parliamentary Counsel in 1991. He replaced Sir Geoffrey Bowman as First Parliamentary Counsel in 2006.
As head of the Office of the Parliamentary Counsel, Laws was responsible for the drafting of all the government legislation which is laid before Parliament. Alongside the Treasury Solicitor and the Director of Public Prosecutions, Laws was one of the three most senior lawyers in the Civil Service. He undertook his LLB at Bristol University, graduating in 1972, and was thus the first non-Oxbridge graduate to hold the office.
Laws was appointed a CB in the 1996 New Year Honours. He was promoted to KCB in 2011.
On retiring as First Parliamentary Counsel in 2012, Laws was asked in an interview for Civil Service World whether he had been a victim of nominative determinism. He replied that his choice of career was more influenced by his father's interest in the law, but conceded that “hereditary nominative determinism” may have been at work.
Laws is currently a senior research fellow at Policy Exchange's Judicial Power Project.
# Syzygium chavaran

Syzygium chavaran is a species of plant in the family Myrtaceae. It is endemic to India.
# Pupisoma sp. nov. 1

Pupisoma sp. nov. 1 is an undescribed species of minute land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusc or micromollusk in the family Valloniidae. This species is endemic to Nicaragua and was classified as near threatened in 1996, but no other information is given by the IUCN.
# Albert White (VC)

Sergeant Albert White VC (1 December 1892 in Liverpool – 19 May 1917) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.

## Details

White was 24 years old, and a sergeant in the 2nd Battalion, The South Wales Borderers, British Army during the First World War when the following deed took place for which he was awarded the VC.
On 19 May 1917 at Monchy-le-Preux, France, Sergeant White, realising during an attack that one of the enemy's machine-guns, which had previously not been located, would hold up the whole advance of his company, dashed ahead to capture the gun. When within a few yards of it, he fell riddled with bullets, having willingly sacrificed his life in an attempt to secure the success of the operation.
# Samuel Rolleston

The Ven. Samuel Rolleston, MA (Oxon), a Canon of Salisbury Cathedral, held livings at Stanton, Derbyshire and Aston upon Trent; and was Archdeacon of Sarum from 12 July 1732 until his death on 2 May 1766.
# Bernard Heidsieck

Bernard Heidsieck (November 28, 1928 – November 22, 2014) was a French sound poet, associated with various movements throughout a long career: including Beat, American Fluxus, and minimalism.
Heidsieck was born in Paris. In the course of his career, he served as vice-president of the Banque Française du Commerce Extérieur in Paris and as president of the Commission Poésie at the Centre national du livre.
He organised the first international festival of sound poetry in 1976 and the event Rencontres Internationales 1980 de poésie sonore which took place in Rennes, in Le Havre and at the Pompidou Centre in Paris.
# Romance on the Range (album)

Romance on the Range is a 1955 Patti Page. It was issued in July 1955 as a vinyl LP. It collected recordings from a previous folk album and various singles.

## Track listing

| Track number | Title | Songwriter(s) |
| A1 | "Down in the Valley" | Traditional |
| A2 | "Leanin' on the Old Top Rail" | Charles & Nick Kenny |
| A3 | "Tumbling Tumbleweeds" | Bob Nolan |
| A4 | "I Want to Be a Cowboy's Sweetheart" | Patsy Montana |
| A5 | "Detour" | Paul Westmoreland |
| A6 | "The Prisoner's Song" | Guy Massey |
| B1 | "Who's Gonna Shoe My Pretty Little Feet?" | Clara Ann Fowler / Jack Rael |
| B2 | "San Antonio Rose” | Bob Wills |
| B3 | "Oklahoma Blues" | Jack Rael |
| B4 | "Mockin' Bird Hill" | Vaughn Horton |
| B5 | "Down the Trail of Achin' Hearts" | Nat Simon / Jimmy Kennedy |
| B6 | "Whispering" | Vincent Rose / John Schoenberger / Richard Coburn |
# Victor Mukasa

Victor Juliet Mukasa is a Ugandan human rights activist and former chairman of the Sexual Minorities Uganda (SMUG). Mukasa identifies as a trans-lesbian and is currently an executive director at Kuchu Diaspora Alliance-USA.

## Life

Mukasa was assigned female at birth and raised in a conservative Catholic family. Growing up, he preferred dressing like a tomboy. Gradually, his mother became accommodating to his style of dressing but his father thought of him as stubborn and sometimes punished for his behavior.
He studied at boarding schools and attended Uganda Institute of Bankers.
Uganda was hostile to the LGBT community and Mukasa initially felt he had to follow the mainstream norm, he attended churches but ended discouraged when one performed a form of exorcism on him. He soon began to express himself but faced discrimination as a result. Mukasa became active in the LGBT movement in East Africa, he co-founded SMUG and helped launch other groups including Freedom and Roam Uganda and East and Horn of Africa Human Rights Defenders Project.
In 2005, local police raided Victor's home without a search warrant and confiscated LGBT related documents. Victor and a fellow activist, Yvonne Oyoo were arrested and detained by the police. At the time of the raid, the mainstream press in Uganda, the government and many AIDS activists articulated homophobic viewpoints. After his release, he fled to South Africa for a brief period. In 2007, he returned to Uganda and held a press conference on LGBT rights supported by individuals who covered their faces with masks. Victor unexpectedly filed an 'Application for enforcement of rights guaranteed in the Bill of Rights' challenging his and Yvonne's detention and police abuse. In December 2008, a judgement from the High Court decided that Uganda's human rights laws extends to all citizens including the LGBT community.
He went on exile to South Africa where he worked as a program associate at the Cape town office of International Gay and Lesbian Human Rights Commission.
# Pupisoma evada

Pupisoma evada is a tiny species of land snail that is native to eastern Australia.

## Description

The depressedly turbinate shell of the mature snail is 1.1–1.2 mm in height, with a diameter of 1.3 mm. It is pale golden-brown in colour. The whorls are shouldered. The sutures are strongly impressed, with fine, irregular radial ribs, with periostracal spines at the shell periphery. It has a circular aperture with a thin lip, and a closed umbilicus.

## Distribution and habitat

The snail is found along the coast of eastern Australia from southern New South Wales to southern Queensland, as well as on Lord Howe Island in the Tasman Sea, living in subtropical rainforest and dry vine thickets in trees and shrubs.
# Pchelarovo

Pchelarovo may refer to the following places in Bulgaria:
* Pchelarovo, Dobrich Province
* Pchelarovo, Kardzhali Province
# Samuel Hunting

Captain Samuel Hunting (July 22, 1640 – August 19, 1701) was a military officer from Massachusetts who served in King Phillip's War.

## Personal life

Hunting was born July 22, 1640, to John Hunting and his wife, Esther. He married Hannah on December 24, 1662. The couple had ten children, but only three survived childhood. The couple moved to Chelmsford and then Charlestown. Hunting served as a selectman in Charlestown in 1690. He accidentally shot and killed himself on August 19, 1701, in Charlestown.

## King Phillips War

During King Phillip's War, Hunting raised a company of Christian Indians to fight alongside the English settlers. They mustered in Charlestown, but that town was never attacked and they marched to Chelmsford instead. When word came that Sudbury had been attacked on April 21, 1676, they responded, arriving at night and "performed efficient service." In that same month, following orders from Governor John Leverett, Hunting and Lt. James Richardson erected a garrison at Pawtucket Falls to protect the residents there.
Pomham, one of Phillip's chief advisors, was captured in Dedham on July 25, 1676. Several Christian Indians had seen his band in the woods, nearly starved to death. Hunting led 36 men from Dedham and Medfield and joined 90 Indians armed with guns from England on a hunt to find them. Hunting praised the native warriors, who came from Natick, saying "the said Indians behaved themselves courageously and faithfully to the English interest." A total of 15 of the enemy were killed and 35 were captured. Pomham, though he was so wounded he could not stand, grabbed hold of an English soldier and would have killed him had one of the settler's compatriots not come to his rescue.
Hunting and his men played a large role in bringing the war to an end. In the summer of 1676, his men captured or killed 400 enemy soldiers.
# Rivière du Rempart (river)

The Rivière du Rempart is a river in northeast Mauritius. It is the outflow of La Nicolière, a lake in the central north of Mauritius, and flows northeast to reach the Indian Ocean north of Poste de Flacq. The river gives its name to the Rivière du Rempart District.
There is also another Rivière du Rempart in the district of Black River, close to the entrance of Tamarin.
# Peter O. Sathre

Peter Olai Sathre (February 7, 1876 – January 23, 1968) was an American attorney and politician who served as the North Dakota Attorney General and as a justice of the North Dakota Supreme Court.

## Early life and education

Peter Olai Sathre was born in Adams Township, Mower County, Minnesota. He was the son of Jacob P. and Malene (Valemar) Sathre. He moved to Dakota Territory with his parents in 1884. He received his law degree from the University of North Dakota in 1910.

## Career

He practiced law in Finley, Steele County, North Dakota from 1910 to 1932. He was appointed Assistant United States Attorney in 1932. In 1933, he accepted an appointment to be the Assistant Attorney General for North Dakota. He subsequently was appointed Attorney General and was later elected as North Dakota Attorney General in 1934 and 1936. He resigned 1937 to accept an appointment to the North Dakota Supreme Court. He left the court in 1938.
# Simeis 147

Simeis 147, also known as the Spaghetti Nebula, SNR G180.0-01.7 or Sharpless 2-240, is a supernova remnant (SNR) in the Milky Way, straddling the border between the constellations Auriga and Taurus. It was discovered in 1952 at the Crimean Astrophysical Observatory by Grigory Shajn and his team using a Schmidt camera and a narrowband filter close to the Hydrogen Alpha transmission line. It is difficult to observe due to its extremely low surface brightness. This discovery was part of a survey conducted between 1945 and 1955, most likely using captured German equipment, as the observatory was practically destroyed during WWII. The Schmidt camera had a field of view of 175'. Many previously unknown hydrogen nebula were discovered this way, as they are not readily visible in regular photographs.
The nebulous area has an almost spherical shell and a filamentary structure. The remnant has an apparent diameter of approximately 3 degrees, an estimated distance of approximately 3000 (±350) light-years, and an age of approximately 40,000 years. At that distance, it spans roughly 160 lightyears.
It is believed that the stellar explosion left behind a rapidly spinning neutron star known as pulsar PSR J0538+2817 in the nebula core, emitting a strong radio signal.
# Max Brimmell

Max Brimmell (25 June 1920 in London – 17 February 1997 in Sussex) was a British actor.
The death of 'Max Brimmell' is reported in the Hastings Observer 19feb1993 p12.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1950 | Hangman's Wharf | Krim | |
| 1954 | Solution by Phone | Sgt. Woods | |
| 1954 | Eight O'Clock Walk | Joe | |
| 1955 | The Hornet's Nest | Staines | |
| 1956 | X: The Unknown | Hospital Director | Uncredited |
| 1958 | Grip of the Strangler | Newgate Prison Turnkey | |
| 1958 | A Question of Adultery | Photographer | |
| 1958 | Blood of the Vampire | Warder | |
| 1960 | Beyond the Curtain | Russian Guard | Uncredited |
| 1961 | Dangerous Afternoon | Doctor Spalding | |
# Romance on the Range

Romance on the Range may refer to:
* Romance on the Range (album), a 1955 album by Patti Page
* Romance on the Range (film), a movie starring Roy Rogers
# Carotid plexus

Carotid plexus may refer to:
* Common carotid plexus
* Internal carotid plexus
* External carotid plexus, see Submandibular ganglion § Fibers
# Perkins–Clark House

The Perkins–Clark House is a historic house at 49 Woodland Street in Hartford, Connecticut. Built in 1861, it is a prominent example of high-style Gothic Revival residential architecture, and is notable for the association of its first owner, Charles Perkins, with author Samuel Clemens. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on December 14, 1978, and is a contributing property to the Nook Farm and Woodland Street District.

## Description and history

The Perkins–Clark House is located in a residential area of western Hartford, on the west side of Woodland Street near its junction with Niles Street. It is set on a large parcel overlooking the Park River to the west. It is a 2+1⁄2-story stuccoed structure, with a steeply pitched roof that has gables decorated with bargeboard, and multiple bands of chimneys with corbelled brick tops.
The house was designed by Octavius and Augustus Jordan, according to principles put forth by Calvert Vaux and Andrew Jackson Downing for the construction of Gothic villas. It was built in 1861 for Charles Perkins, a lawyer whose clients included Samuel Clemens (aka Mark Twain), whose house stands on Farmington Avenue to the south. This stylish Gothic Revival house is the last residential building on Woodland Street, which was once lined with fashionable properties. In 1924 it was purchased by Judge Walter Clark, who undertook numerous alterations, although he was careful to match new buildings stylistically to the main house. The house now houses professional offices.
# Louis Varney

Louis Varney (French:; 30 May 1844, New Orleans, Louisiana – 20 August 1908, Cauterets, France) was a French composer.

## Biography

Louis Varney was the son of Alphonse Varney, a French conductor at the Bouffes-Parisiens and at the Grand Théâtre de Bordeaux, he was also invited to conduct the "French Opera Season" abroad, notably in New Orleans, Louisiana, and this is how Louis came to be born there in 1844.
He studied music with his father, and became first a conductor like him. He was conducting in a small theatre L'Athénée-Comique, while he began composing, he succeeded in having one of his work, Il signor Pulcinella presented there in 1876 with considerable success. He was then proposed by the director of the Bouffes-Parisiens, Louis Cantin, to write an operetta on a libretto by Paul Ferrier and Jules Prével, based on a comédie en vaudeville by St-Hilaire and Dupont from 1835, entitled L'habit ne fait pas le moine. Louis accepted and under a new title Les mousquetaires au couvent, it premiered at the Bouffes-Parisiens on 16 March 1880, and the success was absolute.
Varney went on writing some forty operettas, all of them noted for their musical elegance and good taste, sometimes closer in style to opéra-comique, amongst the most notable are; Fanfan la tulipe (1882), Babolin (1884), Les petits mousquetaires (1885), L'âge d'or (1905), all very popular in their time, some were even presented abroad, but nowadays all but forgotten.
Les mousquetaires au couvent is the only one to have survived total oblivion, and is still occasionally presented in France.

## Operettas

* Il signor Pulcinella (1876 Paris)
* Les mousquetaires au couvent (1880 Paris)
* La reine des Halles (1881 Paris)
* Coquelicot (1882 Paris)
* La petite reinette (1882 Brussels)
* Fanfan la tulipe (1882 Paris)
* Babolin (1884 Paris)
* Joséphine (1884 Trouville)
* Les petits mousquetaires (1885 Paris)
* L'amour mouillé (1887 Paris)
* Dix jours aux Pyrénées (1887 Paris)
* Divorcée (1888 Cabourg)
* La Japonaise (1888 Paris)
* La Vénus d'Arles (1889 Paris)
* La fée aux chèvres (1890 Paris)
* La fille de Fanchon la vielleuse (1891 Paris)
* La femme de Narcisse (1892 Paris)
* Le brillant Achille (1892 Paris)
* Miss Robinson (1892 Paris)
* Cliquette (1893 Paris)
* Les forains (1894 Paris)
* La fille de Paillasse (1894 Paris)
* Les petites Brebis (1895 Paris)
* La belle épicière (1895 Paris)
* La falote (1896 Paris)
* Le papa de Francine (1896 Paris)
* Le pompier de service (1897 Paris)
* Pour sa couronne (1897 Paris)
* Les demoiselles des Saint-Cyriens (1898 Paris)
* La tour de bois (1898 Paris)
* Les petites Barnett (1898 Paris)
* La fiancée de Thylda (1900 Paris)
* Frégolinette (1900 Paris)
* Mademoiselle George (1900 Paris)
* Princesse Bébé (1902 Paris)
* Le chien du régiment (1902 Paris)
* L'âge d'or (1905 Paris)

## Sources

* Le guide de l'opéra, les indispensables de la musique, R. Mancini & J-J. Rouvereux, (Fayard, 1986) ISBN 2-213-01563-5
* Opera Glass
# Life Begins with Love

Life Begins with Love is a 1937 American romantic drama film, directed by Ray McCarey. It stars Jean Parker, Douglass Montgomery, and Edith Fellows.
# Simec

Simec may refer to:
* SIMEC, a submarine vehicle manufacturing company, subsidiary of Orange Marine
* SIMeC, a local currency in Guardiagrele, Italy, created by Giacinto Auriti
* Maja Šimec, Miss Slovenia 1997
* Grupo Simec, a Mexican steel company traded on the Bolsa Mexicana de Valores
* SIMEC Group (Shipping, Infrastructure, Mining, Energy and Commodities), a member of the GFG Alliance