OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marielle Dalpé

Marielle Dalpé is a Canadian artist and animator from Montreal, Quebec. She is most noted for her 2023 short film Aphasia (Aphasie), which was a Canadian Screen Award nominee for Best Animated Short at the 12th Canadian Screen Awards in 2024.
She is the daughter of writer Jean-Marc Dalpé.
# Londoko

Londoko is an urban locality (an urban-type settlement) in Obluchensky District of the Jewish Autonomous Oblast, Russia. Its population was 1,037 (2010 Census); 1,340 (2002 Census); 1,902 (1989 Soviet census).

## Geography

The village is located east of Teploozyorsk, at the southern end of the Bureya Range, near Mount Studencheskaya.
# Scrobipalpa brahmiella

Scrobipalpa brahmiella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in central Europe, from France to Slovakia, further east to the Lower Volga and the southern Ural.
The larvae feed on Jurinea cyanoides, Jurinea humilis, Jurinea mollis and Serratula species. They mine the leaves of their host plant. The larvae are reddish brown. They can be found from October to April and again from July to August.
# Shut Out (song)

"Shut Out" is a single from the Paul Jabara album of the same name and features special guest vocals by Donna Summer. On the album, it is used as the first half of a medley another with another song called "Heaven Is a Disco".
Paul Jabara would later be responsible for writing two of Summer's biggest hits—"Last Dance" and the duet with Barbra Streisand, "No More Tears (Enough Is Enough)".

## Charts

| Chart (1977) | Peak position |
| US Dance Club Songs (Billboard) | 31 |
# SAfm

SAfm is a national, English-language public radio station in South Africa. It has been operated by the South African Broadcasting Corporation (SABC) since its founding in 1936.

## History

SAfm was the SABC's first radio station, and the country's first public radio station. From 1924 to 1936, the only radio service in South Africa was a privately owned station called JB, which broadcast to the cities of Johannesburg, Durban, and (later) Cape Town. An Act of Parliament in 1936 made official the conversion of JB into a public broadcaster.
In its early days as a public radio service, the station was called the "A" Programme. When the SABC started an Afrikaans-language station in 1937, the two stations came to be called the English Service and the Afrikaans Service, respectively. In 1985 the English Service was renamed Radio South Africa; it has had its current name, SAfm, since 1995. The SAfm studio is now in SABC Radio Park, in the Johannesburg suburb of Auckland Park.

## Programming

From 1995 to 2003, it gradually reduced the scope of its programming from a general, multi-genre format to a news and talk radio format. In 2006, the Independent Communications Authority of South Africa required SAfm to re-add drama and children's radio programmes, and these are now among the station's offerings. In 2012, SAfm was broadcasting 24 hours per day.

## Audience figures

Most SAfm listeners are in age range of 35 to 49, and LSM groups 7–10.
Estimated number of listeners :
| Month | 7-day | Average Monday–Friday |
| May 2013 | 645,000 | 281,000 |
| February 2013 | 566,000 | 263,000 |
| December 2012 | 517,000 | 218,000 |
| October 2012 | 516,000 | 218,000 |
| August 2012 | 550,000 | 219,000 |
| June 2012 | 540,000 | 221,000 |
# Wayne Brown (author)

Wayne Vincent Brown (born 18 July 1944 in Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago; died 15 September 2009 in Stony Hill, Jamaica) was a columnist, poet and fiction writer, and a teacher and mentor to numerous Caribbean writers.

## Early life

Wayne Brown was born in Port of Spain, Trinidad, to parents, Kenneth Vincent Brown, and Vere Vincent Brown (née Edghill). His grandfather was Vincent Brown, the Attorney-General of Trinidad and Tobago. His mother died soon after giving birth to him, and for most of his childhood Wayne was brought up by relatives, while his father worked as a puisne judge.

## Academic life

Brown had been a Fulbright Scholar in the United States, Gregory Fellow in Poetry at the University of Leeds from 1974 to 1977 and a Fellow of Yaddo, MacDowell and the Virginia Center for the Creative Arts. He also attended the International Writing Program at the University of Iowa and is the founder of the Observer Creative Writing Workshop. He was also an instructor at Lesley University's MFA in Creative Writing Program.

## Writing

He was the author of On The Coast, for which he was awarded the Commonwealth Poetry Prize in 1973. His works also include Landscape with Heron (2000), Edna Manley: The Private Years (1976), Voyages (1989) and The Child of the Sea (1990). He also edited Selected Poetry and Bearing Witness: The Best of the Observer Arts Magazine 2000.
Brown lived in Jamaica, adopting it as his home in 1997. In 1998, he founded the Observer Literary Arts magazine that spawned a new generation of Caribbean writers.
Brown wrote a weekly column for The Jamaica Observer entitled "In Our Time". The column also appeared in Trinidad at the Trinidad and Tobago Express, as well as in the Guyanese press. His final writing engagement had been a weekly column, "In the Obama Era", for the Express, the Barbados Daily Nation and Guyana's Stabroek News.
One of Brown's most memorable poems, "Noah," retells the Genesis story in symbolic terms. The ark filled with animals is "his mind's ark"; the ship and its occupants "[b]eat and beat across the same sea / Bloated, adrift, finding / Nothing to fasten to." And by poem's end "Noah, released,/ Turned once more outwards, giving thanks. / Relief dazed them: nobody realized / Nothing had changed." Peace with God appears illusory; perhaps the ark of the mind cannot be remade, nor the world cleansed.

## Archives

The University of Leeds Special Collections holds The Wayne Brown Archive, featuring six boxes of manuscript, typescript, photographs, postcards, press cuttings, greeting cards, scrapbooks and printed material.
The Wayne Brown Collection can be found in the Special Collections at the University of the West Indies Mona campus. The Wayne Brown collection consists of novels, plays and short stories. It includes works by Caribbean writers as well as several international writers.
# Prionus integer

Prionus integer is a species of long-horned beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It is endemic to the United States.
# Treaty for the Establishment of the African Medicines Agency

The Treaty for the establishment of the African Medicines Agency is an international treaty, pending ratification and accession by at least 15 Member States of the African Union, to establish the African Medicines Agency (AMA) as a specialized agency of the African Union. The aim of the treaty, by establishing the AMA, is to address the issue of the availability and quality of medical products in Africa by coordinating the continent's regulatory structure regarding the production and distribution of pharmaceuticals, medical devices and other medical products.

## History

The treaty was adopted by the thirty-second ordinary session of the Assembly of the African Union held in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia on 11 February 2019.

## Ratification and entry into force

Article 38 of the treaty requires that 15 Member States of the African Union submit an instrument of ratification and accession in order for the treaty to enter into force, which occurs 30 days after the fifteenth instrument is received by the Chairperson of the African Union Commission.
Countries that have signed, ratified and acceded to the treaty :
| Country | Date of signature |
| Algeria | 7 July 2019 |
| Ghana | 2 August 2019 |
| Madagascar | 1 August 2019 |
| Mali | 29 October 2019 |
| Morocco | 22 October 2019 |
| Rwanda | 12 June 2019 |
| Saharawi | 7 July 2019 |

## Provisions

In addition to the preamble, the treaty consists of 41 articles.
# A Dry White Season (novel)

A Dry White Season (Afrikaans: ’n Droë wit seisoen) is a novel written by Afrikaner novelist André Brink and first published by Taurus in 1979. The title quotes a line from the struggle poem For Don M. - Banned by Mongane Wally Serote. The novel focuses on the death during detention of a man wrongly suspected of being a black activist. The novel challenges apartheid, depicting the transformation of a ruling class Afrikaner's opposition to the governing white supremacist regime. The novel was initially banned in South Africa, though Brink had managed to get 3,000 copies published through an underground press.
The novel was adapted into a 1989 film which starred Donald Sutherland, Zakes Mokae and Susan Sarandon. The film was subsequently banned in South Africa.

## Reception

Reception of the novel was generally positive, and praising the novel's critique of apartheid, The Christian Science Monitor was generally positive about the book, though noted that it has elements of being a "white book." The New York Times called the novel "both an exposé and a passionate appeal for social justice" and an excellent piece of work which "demonstrates André Brink's continuing refinement of his fictional technique".
The novel was awarded the 1980 Martin Luther King Memorial Prize.
# Lycée Français Théodore Monod (Mauritania)

The Lycée Français Théodore Monod (LFTM) is a French international school in Nouakchott, Mauritania. It serves primary through lycée (senior high school).
It is directly operated by the Agency for French Education Abroad (AEFE), an agency of the French government.
# London's Boroughs at 50

London's Boroughs at 50 is a 2015 book by British academic and journalist Professor Tony Travers, published by Biteback Publishing.

## Background and synopsis

London's Boroughs at 50 is a history of local governance in London, focusing on the period since the creation of Greater London and the London boroughs in 1965. The book also included an analysis of how the capital has changed during that period starting with Swinging London to the current Global city. Furthermore, London's Boroughs at 50 profiles some of the personalities who have shaped the governance of London such as Ken Livingstone, Shirley Porter and Boris Johnson.

## Reception

In The Guardian Dave Hill wrote "my advice about this book is simple: buy it today and read it" and described it as a "learned, entertaining and affectionate history of the capital’s resilient local government system that also tells a bigger story of the city itself" In Progress magazine, Richard Arthur, the former Labour leader of the London Borough of Camden, in his review, wrote that "Tony Travers, the leading expert on London, provides a dispassionate account of each borough as well as an overall analysis"
BBC Radio London interviewed Travers about the book
# Scrobipalpa blapsigona

Scrobipalpa blapsigona is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1916. It is found in southern India and Bengal.
The wingspan is 13–14 mm (0.51–0.55 in). The forewings are whitish ochreous, largely suffusedly streaked with brownish ochreous, and irregularly sprinkled with blackish. The stigmata are small, cloudy and blackish, the plical beneath the first discal. There is a small cloudy spot of blackish sprinkles on the costa at two-thirds. The hindwings are pale grey, more or less whitish tinged anteriorly.
The larvae feed on the buds of Solanum melongena.
# Shyaka Kagame

Shyaka Kagame (born 1983) is a Rwandan–Swiss filmmaker. He is best known as the director of the critically acclaimed film Bounty (2017).

## Personal life

He was born in 1983 in Geneva, Switzerland, to Rwandan parents. One of his siblings is the artist Kayije Kagame.

## Career

Before entering cinema, Kagame studied political science. In 2009, he started his film career as an assistant director with Geneva filmmaker Frédéric Baillif. In June 2017, Kagame made his directorial debut with Bounty. The film received critical acclaim and screened at several film festivals. The documentary is noted for its lack of voice-overs, interviews and camera faces. The film deals with questions about the identity of black Afro–Swiss people.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Role | Genre | Ref. |
| 2011 | Believers: Who's Back? | Assistant Director | Documentary | |
| 2017 | Bounty | Director | Documentary | |
# Ark King Solomon Academy

King Solomon Academy is a non-selective, non-denominational, mixed all-through school within the national academy programme, located in Lisson Grove, in the City of Westminster. It occupies the site of the former Rutherford School.

## History

The Rutherford School was built from 1958 to 1960, designed by the architect Leonard Manasseh, and is a Grade II* listed building.
The primary school opened in September 2007, and the secondary school opened in September 2009. The school is an all-through school with pupils raging in age from 3 to 18, with the primary school feeding directly into the secondary. It has sixty pupils in each year. The school is partly modelled on the KIPP program, which originated in the US.
In December 2008, Ofsted conducted a monitoring visit and rated the academy as 'outstanding'. In December 2009, Ofsted conducted a full inspection and rated the school outstanding.
The school is funded by the Department for Education but is operated by Ark schools, a registered charity under English law, and sponsored by parent charity Ark.
The current headmaster of the secondary school is Max Haimendorf, a graduate of St. Hugh's College, Oxford, who was amongst the first cohort of the Teach First programme.
In 2015, the school was rated as the best non-selective secondary school in England according to the Department for Education's GCSE league tables.
# Christian Rocca

Christian Rocca (born 23 January 1968) is an Italian newspaper journalist and blogger. As a writer, he is the author of the essay Sulle strade di Barney (2010), a voyage into the world of Mordecai Richler, the author of Barney's Version.

## Career

Born in Alcamo, in the Southern Italy region of Sicily, Rocca graduated in jurisprudence at Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore in Milan. Afterwards, he started his political activity with the Radical Party of Marco Pannella and Emma Bonino. In 1991, he was the parliamentary assistant of Peppino Calderisi. Some years later, he devoted himself to journalism with Il Foglio of Giuliano Ferrara since its foundation; he is also a correspondent for Il Sole 24 Ore and writes on Vanity Fair Italia, mainly dealing with American and International politics. Until December 2013, he wrote a music column entitled Gommalacca each Sunday for the Sole 24 Ore, and since February 2012 he is the director of the magazine IL, the monthly insert of the same newspaper. Since 2002, he has held a newspaper blog, Camilloblog.it, which has reached the first position in the International classification of Wikio.
On 4 October 2012, Rocca polemicized on Twitter with Massimo Bordin. During the radio broadcast Stampa e regime, Bordin revealed Rocca's frequentations with Nicolò Pollari and Pio Pompa at the Sismi headquarters relating the articles written about the Nigergate case. On the following day, the strife was commented on Il Foglio by Ferrara, who said that Rocca's sources were "the official reports of the American Senate and of the various commissions of inquiry of the United Kingdom about the different scandals linked to that event", and that the meeting with Pollari and Pompa had taken place only after the publication of the articles. The newspapers la Repubblica and il Fatto Quotidiano, quoting the same article written by Ferrara, spoke of a campaign of disinformation in favour of SISMI against the surveys carried out by Giuseppe D'Avanzo and Carlo Bonini on the Nigergate.
Since September 2019 he is editor in chief of Linkiesta.

## Works

* Esportare l'America. La rivoluzione democratica dei neoconservatori, I libri de Il Foglio, 2003.
* Contro l'ONU. Il fallimento delle Nazioni Unite e la formidabile idea di un'alleanza tra le democrazie, Edizioni Lindau, 2005, ISBN 88-7180-543-7.
* Cambiare regime. La sinistra e gli ultimi 45 dittatori, Einaudi, 2006, ISBN 88-06-18291-9.
* Sulle strade di Barney, Bompiani, 2010.
* Chiudete internet. Una modesta proposta, Marsilio, 2019, ISBN 978-88-297-0025-7.
# Prince Regent River

The Prince Regent River is a river in the Kimberley region of Western Australia.
The headwaters of the river rise in the Caroline Range near Mount Agnes then flow in a north westerly direction. The river enters and flows through the Prince Regent National Park and past King Cascade and finally discharging into Saint George Basin and Hanover Bay to the Indian Ocean.
The river runs a uniquely straight course following a fault line for the majority of its length.
The river has six tributaries, including Quail Creek, Youwanjela Creek, Womarama Creek and Pitta Creek.
The river was named in 1820 by the first European to find the river, Philip Parker King and the crew of Mermaid. The river is named after the Hanoverian prince, King George IV, who was shortly to succeed his father to the throne.
The first European to settle in the area was Joseph Bradshaw, who established Marigui homestead along the river with his cousin Aeneas Gunn in 1890. In 1891 he located the Gwion Gwion rock paintings. The pastoral venture was unsuccessful but Gunn later documented his memoirs of the time in the book Pioneering in Northern Australia.
The river was visited in 1901 by the surveyor Frederick Brockman while on expedition in the area.
The traditional owners of the area are the Worrorra people.
Eighteen freshwater fish species are known to inhabit the waters of the Prince Regent River.

## Crocodile attacks

* On 29 March 1987, an American 24-year-old model named Ginger Meadows was killed by a crocodile while standing under the waterfall of the near Broome.
* In 2015, a woman was attacked by a crocodile.
# Treaty for the Suppression of the African Slave Trade

The Treaty for the Suppression of the African Slave Trade was the first multilateral treaty for the suppression of the slave trade, signed in London on 20 December 1841 by the representatives of the Austrian Empire, the Kingdom of France, the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, the Kingdom of Prussia and the Russian Empire. Austria, Great Britain, Prussia and Russia subsequently ratified the treaty, but Louis Philippe I, king of France, declined to do so. The signatories undertook to suppress the African slave trade, in Article 2 each authorising the navies of the other signatories to search merchant ships sailing under their flag in the Atlantic and the Indian Ocean if there was reasonable grounds to suspect them of engaging in the trade:
   In order more completely to accomplish the object of the present Treaty, the High Contracting Parties agree by common consent, that those of their ships of war which shall be provided with special Warrants and Orders, prepared according to the forms of the Annex A of the present Treaty, may search every merchant vessel belonging to any one of the High Contracting Parties which shall, on reasonable grounds, be suspected of being engaged in the Traffic in Slaves, or of having been fitted out for that purpose ...
This allowed mutual enforcement of the previously unenforced condemnation of the slave trade in the "Declaration of the Eight Courts Relative to the Universal Abolition of the Slave Trade" (8 February 1815) which had become Annex XV of the final act of the Congress of Vienna.
Lewis Cass, the American ambassador to France, had protested to the French Foreign Minister, François Guizot, that the treaty would curtail national sovereignty by instituting an international right of search. Rather than concede such a right, the United States in the 1842 Webster–Ashburton Treaty agreed to joint searches by British and American squadrons.
The Kingdom of Belgium acceded to the treaty in 1848.
# Seth Grant

Seth Grant FMedSci is an Australian neuroscientist and Professor of Molecular Neuroscience at the University of Edinburgh in Scotland. He previously worked as a principal investigator at the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute in Cambridge, England. He is known for his research on the biological basis of brain diseases. He was elected a fellow of the Academy of Medical Sciences in 2015. He is also an elected Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh.
# Anka Georgieva

Ani "Anka" Eftimova-Georgieva (Bulgarian: Ани "Анка" Георгиева; born 18 May 1959 in Varna) is a Bulgarian rowing coxswain who competed in the 1980 Summer Olympics.
# Live from the Dark

Live from the Dark is a DVD released by the Swedish hard rock band Europe. The main feature is a concert filmed at the Hammersmith Apollo in London, England on November 15, 2004.
A bonus disc with extra material is included, and there is a Special Edition version of this DVD which also contains the CD Start from the Dark.

## Track listing - Disc 1

* "Got to Have Faith"
* "Ready or Not"
* "Superstitious"
* "America"
* "Wings of Tomorrow"
* "Let the Good Times Rock"
* "Animal Crossing" [keyboard solo] / "Seven Doors Hotel"
* "Hero"
* "Wake Up Call"
* "Sign of the Times"
* "Milano" [guitar solo] / "Girl from Lebanon"
* "Carrie" [acoustic version]
* "Flames"
* "Yesterday's News" [printed as "Yesterdaze News"]
* "Rock the Night"
* "Start from the Dark"
* "Cherokee"
* "The Final Countdown"

## Bonus Features - Disc 2

* Behind the Tour: Documentary about the tour.
* Taxi Diaries: Interviews with all the band members.
* On-stage Interviews: Interviews with the musicians about their instruments and equipment.
* From the Soundcheck: "Spirit of the Underdog" and "Heart of Stone".
* Music Videos: "Got to Have Faith" and "Hero".
* Miscellaneous: Biography, discography and videography.

## Personnel

* Joey Tempest – lead vocals, rhythm & acoustic guitars
* John Norum – lead & rhythm guitars, backing vocals
* John Levén – bass guitar
* Mic Michaeli – keyboards, backing vocals
* Ian Haugland – drums, backing vocals
# Pleurocidin

Pleurocidin is an antimicrobial peptide found in the mucus secreted by the skin of the winter flounder (Pleuronectes americanus). It exhibits broad-spectrum antimicrobial activity. Pleurocidin assumes an amphipathic alpha-helical conformation similar to other linear antimicrobial peptides and may play a role in innate host defence.

## Potential Applications

Pleurocidin has been noted for its potential use in food safety, in part due to its heat stable properties and clinically demonstrated effectiveness against common food-borne microorganisms.
# Siege of Cherbourg

Siege of Cherbourg may refer to:
* Siege of Cherbourg (1139), the siege and capture of the town by forces loyal to Stephen, King of England
* Siege of Cherbourg (1142), the siege and capture of the town by Geoffrey Plantagenet, Count of Anjou
* Siege of Cehrbourg (1378), the unsuccessful siege of the town by the French during the Hundred Years' War
* Siege of Cherbourg (1418), the siege and capture of the town by the English during the Hundred Years' War
* Siege of Cherbourg (1450), the siege and capture of the town by the French during the Hundred Years' War