OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Luigi Sibille

Luigi Sibille (Cesana Torinese, 1 September 1884 – 21 October 1964) was an Italian general during World War II. At the outbreak of the war he commanded the 1st Libyan Division, also known as the "Sibille Division".

## Biography

In 1904 he entered the Military Academy of Modena, from which he graduated on 7 September 1905 with the rank of second lieutenant, assigned to the Alpini corps. He took part in the Italo-Turkish War as a lieutenant, being decorated with the Bronze Medal of Military Valor, and then in the First World War, in command of the "Tirano" Alpini Battalion in the Battle of Mount Ortigara (where he was slightly wounded) and then on the Piave from 25 December 1917 to 23 March 1918, later participating in the battle of Vittorio Veneto; by the end of the war he had received two Silver Medals of Military Valor and reached the rank of major in command of the "Pieve di Cadore" Alpini Battalion of the 7th Alpini Regiment, in whose ranks was Lieutenant Italo Balbo.
During the interwar period, after serving in the Royal Corps of Colonial Troops in Tripolitania, he was promoted to colonel on 21 December 1931, taking up special positions at the Ministry of Italian Africa in Rome. On 1 July 1937 he was promoted to brigadier general, remaining in service at the Ministry, and then in April 1938 he became deputy commander of the 6th Infantry Division Cuneo in Milan, until 31 August 1939. From 20 April 1940 he became commander of the 1st Libyan Division in Cyrenaica, based in Sidi Aziz, at the orders the Governor of Libya, Marshal Italo Balbo, who had once been his subordinate during the First World War.
On 1 July 1940 he became major general, but a week later he was replaced in the command of the 1st Libyan Division by General Giovanni Cerio. After being repatriated, after various special assignments to the 1st Corps of Turin, on 5 August 1942 he assumed command of the 202nd Coastal Division in Sicily, which he kept until May 1943, after which he was attached to the Territorial Defence Command of Turin.
# Luigi Snozzi

Luigi Snozzi (29 July 1932 – 29 December 2020) was a Swiss architect, born in Mendrisio, Ticino. He worked in Locarno and Lugano.

## Life

He studied at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zurich. From 1962 to 1971, Snozzi worked in association with architect Livio Vacchini. From 1982 to 1984, he was a Visiting Professor and in 1985 he was appointed Professor of Architecture at École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne. Snozzi was a professor of the University of Sassari, at the Faculty of Architecture of Alghero, Sardinia.
Snozzi died in Minusio on 29 December 2020, at the age of 88, after contracting COVID-19 during the COVID-19 pandemic in Switzerland.

## Literature

* Samuel Penn (ed.): Accounts. Pelinu Books, Bucharest 2019 with contributions by Raphael Zuber, Beat Consoni, Andrea Deplazes, Peter Märkli, Marcel Meili, Álvaro Siza, Luigi Snozzi, Laurent Stalder, ISBN 978-973-0-29787-4.
# Luigi Settembrini

Luigi Settembrini (17 April 1813, Naples – 3 November 1877, Florence) was an Italian man of letters and politician.

## Biography

Born in Naples, his paternal grandfather was an immigrant from Bollita (the actual Nova Siri), in the province of Matera. Aged 22, he was appointed professor of eloquence at Catanzaro, and married Raffaela Luigia Faucitano (1835). While still a young man he had been affected by the wave of liberalism then spreading all over Italy, and soon after his marriage he began to conspire mildly against the Bourbon government.
Betrayed by a priest, he was arrested in 1839 and imprisoned at Naples; although liberated three years later, he lost his professorship and had to maintain himself by private lessons. Nevertheless, he continued to conspire, and in 1847, he published anonymously the Protest of the People of the Two Sicilies, a scathing indictment of the Bourbon government.
On the advice of his friends, he went to Malta on a British warship, but although when King Ferdinand II granted a constitution (February 16, 1848), he returned to Naples and was given an appointment at the ministry of education, he soon resigned on account of the prevailing chaos, and retired to a farm at Posillipo.
When reaction set in, once more, Settembrini was arrested as a suspect (June 1849) and imprisoned. After trial, he and two other "politicals" were condemned to death, and nineteen others to varying terms of imprisonment (February 1851). The death sentences were, however, commuted to imprisonment for life, and Settembrini was sent to the dungeons of Santo Stefano. There, he remained for eight years. His friends, including Antonio Panizzi, then in England, made various unsuccessful attempts to liberate him, and at last, he was deported with sixty-five other political prisoners.
The exiles received an enthusiastic welcome in London, but Settembrini, after a short stay in England, joined his family at Florence in 1860.
On the formation of the Italian kingdom, he was appointed professor of Italian literature at the university of Naples, and devoted the rest of his life to literary pursuits. In 1875, he was nominated senator.
His chief work is his Lezioni di letteratura italiana, of which the dominant note is the conviction that Italian literature "is as the very soul of the nation, seeking, in opposition to medieval mysticism, reality, freedom, independence of reason, truth and beauty" (P. Villari).
Settembrini's homosexuality was first mentioned in 1977, the year of the publication of The Neoplatonics, a homoerotic fantasy written while in prison soon after completing his translation of Lucian (1858–1859). Left among his papers at his death, the manuscript was afterwards read by Benedetto Croce, who advised against publication.
# Rolabogan

Rolabogan was an Argentine pop group. It consisted of Piru Sáez, Belén Scalella, María Fernanda Neil, Francisco Bass and Jorge Maggio, lead actors in telenovela El Refugio (de los Sueños). Although they have never officially split up, Rolabogan has recorded only one album.

## Discography

| Year | Album | Label | Singles | Notes |
| 2006 | Rolabogan | Sony BMG | "Bailo" "No Voy a Parar" "Motivos" "Cada Puesta al Sol" | |
# Stars in Stereo (album)

Stars in Stereo is the eponymous debut studio album by alternative rock band Stars in Stereo, released on April 9, 2013. It contained 10 tracks including all four tracks from the 2012 EP, a bonus track, and an online link to a second bonus track. It was self-produced through the band's own indie record label, Hundred Handed Inc. and featured the singles "Every Last Thing" and "The Broken", which were both featured in music videos. The album received mostly positive reviews but was largely commercially unsuccessful.

## Background

The song "Every Last Thing" was the first song and single written by the group, which was later featured in a music video. The band said that they wished to express suspense and drama through the video reminiscent of 30 Seconds to Mars' video for "The Kill" in an interview with Music Junkie Press. The songs "The Broken" and "Violence" plus "Red Eyed Romance" had already been written and recorded for the 2012 Stars in Stereo EP. The six new songs were written while on tour in late 2012 and recorded soon after in 2013 in time for the album release. The sound of the album was mostly of alternative rock with hints of pop music with electronic influences. The band expressed that they wanted "The Broken" to be their main single because the lyrics contained the main mission statement of the album and the band. The album contained an alternate version of the single "Every Last Thing" and an online link to a second bonus song, "Night by Night", located just below the disc inside the CD case. The song "Half Life" was written and recorded for the album but was excluded from the final copy and released separately.

## Band members

* Bec Hollcraft - lead vocals, rhythm guitar
* Jordan McGraw - lead guitar, acoustic guitar, piano
* Ryan McCormack - rhythm guitar
* Drew Langan - drums, percussion
* Justin Siegel - bass guitar
# Ludlow Township

Ludlow Township may refer to the following townships in the United States:
* Ludlow Township, Champaign County, Illinois
* Ludlow Township, Allamakee County, Iowa
* Ludlow Township, Washington County, Ohio
# Luena, Spain

Luena is a municipality located in the autonomous community of Cantabria, Spain. According to the 2007 census, the municipality has a population of 831 inhabitants. Its capital is San Miguel de Luena. The municipality consists of a valley which runs from the Cantabrian Mountains to the North, until it reaches the valley of the river Pas. It is a markedly rural area, where the traditional economic activity evolves around the cow.

## Towns

* Bollacín
* Bustasur
* Carrascal de Cocejón
* Carrascal de San Miguel
* Cazpurrión
* El Cocejón
* Entrambasmestas
* La Garma [es]
* Llano
* Los Pandos
* Pandoto
* La Parada
* Penilla
* La Puente
* Resconorio
* Retuerta
* San Andrés de Luena
* San Miguel de Luena (capital)
* Sel de la Carrera
* Sel de la Peña
* Sel del Hoyo
* Sel del Manzano
* Selviejo
* Tablado
* Urdiales
* Vega Escobosa
* La Ventona
* Vozpornoche
# Roland I de Vaux of Triermain and Tercrosset

Roland I de Vaux, Lord of Triermain and Tercrosset, (died on or after 1212) was a prominent 12th-century English noble.

## Biography

Vaux was the illegitimate son of Ranulf de Vaux, Lord of Triermain and Tercrosset, who later succeeded as Baron of Gilsland. Roland was granted the lands of Triermain and Tercrosset by his father, and those lands were confirmed by his brother Robert. He was a hostage for his brother Robert's debts with King John of England in 1212. Roland was succeeded by his son Alexander.

## Citations

* ↑ The Register of the Priory of St. Bees. Surtees Society, Durham, England. 1915. p.322.
* ↑ Bain 1881, p. 94.
* ↑ Curwen 1913, p. 238.
# Roger G. Newton

Roger Gerhard Newton (né Neuweg; November 30, 1924 – April 14, 2018) was a German-born American physicist.
Newton was born in Landsberg an der Warthe, Weimar Germany (present day Gorzów Wielkopolski) on November 30, 1924, to parents Margaret Blume and Arthur Newton, a dentist. Because of their Jewish heritage, Newton's family was targeted by the Gestapo. Though Newton enrolled at the University of Berlin, he and his family moved to Buffalo, New York after World War II. After serving in the United States Army, he applied to various American universities, intending to study physics. Receiving an encouraging reply by John U. Monro at Harvard University, he submitted letters of recommendation from his high school teachers and was admitted as a junior, as he had graduated from a German high school. He enrolled in 1947 and completed his bachelor's degree in 1949. Shortly after earning his doctorate under the supervision of Julian Schwinger in 1953, Newton married Ruth Gordon. He worked for the Institute for Advanced Study until joining the Indiana University Bloomington faculty in 1955. He became a full professor in 1960, and was named a distinguished professor in 1978. Over the course of his career, Newton served as associate editor of the American Journal of Physics and Inverse Problems (1985-1990) and head editor of the Journal of Mathematical Physics. Additionally, he was granted fellowship into the American Physical Society and American Association for the Advancement of Science. Newton is well known for his book Scattering Theory of Waves and Particles. Newton died at home on April 14, 2018, aged 93.
# Roger G. Weill

Roger G. Weill (June 12, 1909 – March 2, 1991), of New Orleans, was a stamp dealer who sold some of the world's greatest philatelic rarities.

## Philatelic activity

Roger and his brother Raymond and their father Fernand formed the Raymond H. Weill Company in 1932. For the next sixty years, the firm became world famous for being accorded the honor of selling some of the world's most rare and treasured postage stamps.
Weill acquired and sold rare postage stamps and covers of the United States and foreign countries. He drew the attention of the philatelic world in 1968 when he paid the sum of $380,000 for the famous “Mauritius Post Office” cover (envelope with cancelled stamps) which was the highest price ever paid up to that time for a philatelic item of any kind.

## Honors and awards

The Philatelic Foundation awarded Weill the Mortimer Neinken Medal in 1988, and, in 1992, Weill was elevated to the American Philatelic Society Hall of Fame.
# Lugene Sanders

Trevalene Lugene Solomon (born September 17, 1934 or 1935) is an American retired actress and former child star. The peak of her career was during the mid-1950s. Before getting married and retiring from acting in the early 1960s, Solomon went under the name Lugene Sanders.

## Early life

Trevalene Sanders was born in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma in 1934 or 1935 to parents Charles and Genevieve Sanders. Before moving to Los Angeles with her mother in the late 1940s, Sanders attended Capitol Hill High School and Hollywood Professional School and graduated from USC. Her first theatrical experience came when she was 13 and played Amy in a local production of Little Women.

## Radio

Sanders was one of three actresses to have the title role in Meet Corliss Archer.

## Television

Sanders is best remembered for portraying the role of Barbara "Babs" Riley, the teenage daughter of Chester and Peg Riley on the second television incarnation of radio's The Life of Riley on NBC. She was on the show for its entire six season run from 1953-1958. After Riley, Sanders had very few roles in television and film. She co-starred in the film Tormented (1960) where she played the role of Meg Hubbard alongside Richard Carlson and Susan Gordon.
She also had a stint as the star of a short-lived CBS television series Meet Corliss Archer based on the successful radio program of the same name. Sanders played the title role. The series, however was only meant to air as a summer replacement series and did not make it to the fall schedule and was off the air by September 1951. Another live syndicated television version aired for 5 months in 1953 but Sanders was not involved in it. She retired from acting in 1960 to raise her family.
Sanders was featured on the cover of TV Guide's November 27, 1953, issue.

## Personal life

Sanders married Marvin Solomon in the gardens of the Bel-Air Hotel on March 18, 1954.
Solomon is a retired businessman who specialized in hospital equipment. The Solomons have two daughters together. The first, Jennifer Solomon, splits her time between San Francisco, Lake Tahoe, and Buenos Aires and is a successful businesswoman and dancer. The younger, Kimberly Quinn, formerly Kimberly Fortier, is a journalist, commentator, magazine writer, and author.
Sanders and Solomon are both retired and live in California. They have four grandchildren.

## Filmography

* Meet Corliss Archer (1951) (Corliss Archer)
* The Life of Riley (1953-1958) (Babs Riley-Marshall; 59 episodes)
* Richard Diamond, Private Detective (1957) (Eve Miller; Episode: "Merry-Go-Round Case")
* Tormented (1960) (Meg Hubbard)
# Luis Giannattasio

Luis Giannattasio Finocchietti (19 November 1894 – 7 February 1965) was a Uruguayan political figure.

## Background

Giannattasio was an engineer by profession and a leading member of the Uruguayan Blanco (National) Party.
From 1959 to 1963, he served as Minister of Public Works. In this capacity, Giannattasio was particularly identified with a significant road-building program.

## President of the National Council of Government
### 1964

In 1962 he was elected a member of the National Council of Government. He became President of the body in 1964, succeeding his National Party colleague Daniel Fernández Crespo. Prominent members of his Administration included Health minister Aparicio Méndez, who later served as President of Uruguay.

### 1965: Death in office

In 1965 Giannattasio died in office shortly after attending in official capacity the funeral in London, England, of Winston Churchill.
He was succeeded as President of the National Council of Government by Washington Beltrán, also of the Blanco (National) Party.

## Legacy

A road in Canelones Department is named after Giannattasio.
Among the prominent Uruguayan buildings for which Giannattassio's engineering company (Giannattasio & Berta, afterwards Ingeniería Civil) was responsible is the main building of The British Schools of Montevideo, Carrasco, opened 1964, as well as the main branch of Banco de la República, Av. 18 de Julio, downtown Montevideo.
# Rochester Lady Lancers

Rochester Lady Lancers is an American women's soccer team based in Rochester, New York, founded in 2017. The team plays in the East conference of the United Women's Soccer league, in the second tier of women's soccer in the United States and Canada.

## History

The team launched alongside the rebranded men's Rochester Lancers NPSL side in April 2017.
Team owner Salvatore 'SoccerSam' Fantauzzo hired coaches Sal Galvano and Loren Inglese to form the team within 30 days. Playing home games at the Aquinas Institute the team was winless in 2017. For 2018 the team played at Marina Auto Stadium in downtown Rochester, NY. Sal Galvano took over the head coaching duties with his player/assistant coach, Brooke Barbuto. The team finished the season in 3rd place with a record of 5-3-2; Barbuto was named the MVP of the 2018 UWS Season. In 2019 the team returned to Aquinas and fell to 3-5-2. The 2020 UWS season was cancelled due to the pandemic; returning to play in 2021 the team posted a record of 0–12.

## Stadium

The Lady Lancers play home matches at Marina Auto Stadium

## Year-by-year

| Year | League | Record | GF | GA | GD | Regular Season | Playoffs |
| 2017 | UWS | 0–9–1 | 10 | 35 | -25 | 7th, East Conference | Did not qualify |
| 2018 | UWS | 5–3–2 | 22 | 18 | +4 | 3rd, East Conference | Did not qualify |
| 2019 | UWS | 3-5–2 | 23 | 20 | +3 | 6th, East Conference | Did not qualify |
| 2021 | UWS | 0-10 | 5 | 34 | -29 | 12th, East Conference | Did not qualify |
| 2022 | UWS | 7-1-2 | 23 | 7 | +16 | 2nd, Penn-NY Division | Did not qualify |
| Total | 5 seasons | 15-28-7 | 83 | 114 | -31 | | 0 Championships |
# Steißlingen

Steißlingen is a town in the district of Konstanz in Baden-Württemberg in Germany.
# Andrew Norton

Andrew Norton (born 7 July 1965) is an Australian author and researcher. He was a Research Fellow at the Centre for Independent Studies, and Policy and Government Relations Adviser at the University of Melbourne. He is former director of the CIS's Liberalising Learning research programme and editor of its journal Policy. Norton was the Program Director of Higher Education at the Grattan Institute from 2011 to 2019.

## Biography

From November 1997 to December 1999, Norton was the Higher Education Adviser to Dr David Kemp, Federal Minister for Education, Training and Youth Affairs. He was a fortnightly columnist for The Courier-Mail (1996–97) and a monthly columnist for The Education Age (2003). From 2003 to 2006 he blogged regularly at Catallaxyfiles.
Norton holds a Bachelor of Arts (First Class Honours) and Bachelor of Laws from Monash University.
During the 2001 election, Andrew Norton was interviewed on SBS Worldview, ABC Life Matters, and The 7:30 Report concerning his opinions on ALP's higher education funding plans. Various newspapers and magazines have published articles by Norton about his market-based approach to higher education.
He joined the Grattan Institute in 2011.
In 2013 he was appointed by then Minister for Education Christopher Pyne to review the previous government's decision to remove controls on the number of government-supported bachelor's degree students in Australian public universities, known as demand driven funding. His co-reviewer was David Kemp.
The review of the demand driven system was released in April 2014. The main recommendations to keep and extend the system were accepted by the government. However the government's legislation, which also included deregulation undergraduate fees, was twice defeated in the Australian Senate.
Norton is also known for proposing reforms to the Australian student loan scheme. His suggestion to recover student debt from deceased estates was ruled out by then Prime Minister Tony Abbott in May 2014. However, in October 2015 the new Minister for Education, Simon Birmingham, again raised the possibility of changing loan repayment rules. Norton left the Grattan Institute in July 2019. He subsequently became Professor in the Practice of Higher Education Policy at the Australian National University.

## Books

* Norton, Andrew (2002). The Unchained University. The Centre for Independent Studies. ISBN 1-86432-070-2.
* Norton, Andrew; Jones, Chris; James, Chris (1993). A Defence of Economic Rationalism. Allen & Unwin. ISBN 1-86373-534-8.
* Norton, Andrew; Croucher, Gwilym; Marginson, Simon; Wells, Julie (2013). The Dawkins Revolution 25 Years On. Melbourne: Melbourne University Press. ISBN 9780522864151. Retrieved 3 November 2015.
# Ste. Marie Church (Manchester, New Hampshire)

Ste. Marie Church is a Roman Catholic church on the West Side of Manchester, New Hampshire, in the United States. The church was founded to serve the needs of French-Canadian Catholic immigrants to New Hampshire. The Gothic Revival church building is a prominent feature on the Manchester skyline, and dominates the West Side skyline. The building is perched atop the plateau that makes up Rimmon Heights, and forms one of the focal points of the Notre Dame neighborhood, along with Lafayette Park across the street.
In 1908, while pastor of Ste. Marie, Monsignor Pierre Hevey organized the founding of St. Mary's Bank, which is still based at the foot of the hill beneath the church. Today, Ste. Marie is known, among other things, for its popular Midnight Mass each Christmas Eve, Easter Vigil, and Pentecost Vigil. In September 2019, the church, and the other buildings on campus were added to the National Register of Historic Places as part of the Sainte Marie Roman Catholic Church Parish Historic District.
# Ste. Rose du Lac Airport

Ste. Rose du Lac Airport (TC LID: CKR3) was located 1 NM (1.9 km; 1.2 mi) southeast of Ste. Rose du Lac, Manitoba, Canada.
# Luheng Road station

Luheng Road (simplified Chinese: 芦恒路; traditional Chinese: 蘆恆路; pinyin: Lúhéng Lù) is the name of a station on Line 8 of the Shanghai Metro. This station is part of the southern extension of Line 8 and opened on July 5, 2009.
It is located near the junction of Puxing Highway and Luheng Road in Minhang District.