OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vinalia

The Vinalia /vɪˈneɪliə/ were Roman festivals of the wine harvest, wine vintage and gardens, held in honour of Jupiter and Venus. The Vinalia prima ("first Vinalia"), also known as the Vinalia urbana ("Urban Vinalia") was held on 23 April to bless and sample last year's wine and ask for good weather until the next harvest. The Vinalia rustica ("Rustic Vinalia") was on 19 August, before the harvest and grape-pressing.

## Vinalia Urbana

The Vinalia Urbana was held on 23 April. It was predominantly a wine festival, shared by Venus as patron of "profane" wine (vinum spurcum) intended for everyday human use, and Jupiter as patron of the strongest, purest, sacrificial grade wine (temetum). In honour of Venus, whose powers had provided humankind with ordinary wine, men and women alike sampled the vinum spurcum of the previous autumn's pressing. As god of the weather on which the wine-harvest depended, Jupiter was offered a special libation of the previous year's sacred wine vintage, blessed by his high priest and poured into a ditch outside Venus' Capitoline temple, probably under the gaze of Rome's higher echelons. Common girls (vulgares puellae) and prostitutes (meretrices) gathered at Venus Erycina's Colline temple – probably on separate occasions, for propriety's sake – to offer the goddess myrtle, mint, and rushes concealed in rose-bunches. In return, they asked her for "beauty and popular favour", and to be made "charming and witty".

## Vinalia Rustica

The Vinalia Rustica was held on 19 August. It was originally a rustic Latin harvest festival, celebrating the grape harvest, vegetable growth and fertility. At the Roman Vinalia Rustica, kitchen gardens and market-gardens, and presumably vineyards were dedicated to Venus Obsequens, the earliest form of Venus to receive a temple at Rome. In Roman mythology, it marked the fulfillment of a vow by the ancient Latin allies of Rome's legendary ancestor Aeneas, who promised all wine of the next sacred vintage to Jupiter, in return for victory against the Etruscan tyrant Mezentius. According to some sources, the warlike Mezentius had claimed this vintage as his due, not Jupiter's. Roman opinions differ on which deity presided at the Vinalia Rustica; Varro insists that like the Vinalia Urbana, it was sacred to Jupiter, who controlled the weather that governed the growing and ripening of grapes; moreover Jupiter's priest picked the first bunch of grapes, blessed the first sacred pressing and offered a sacrifice; these observations are borne out by Pliny the Elder. In practice, however, the festival had strong popular and cult connections to Venus as patron goddess of ordinary, religiously "impure" wine (vinum spurcum). Some of the rites took place at her various temples. The sacrificial victim offered by Jupiter's priest, a female lamb (agna) may be evidence if not of Venus herself, then of an ancient, rustic Latin goddess very much like her. An account of the origins and rise of this festival is given by Festus.
# Winchester Cheese Company

Winchester Cheese Company was an artisan cheese producer in the town of Winchester, California in Riverside County, Southern California.
The company was started by Jules Wesselink, who was born in the Netherlands and came to the United States when he was in his 20s. He worked at his future in-laws' dairy before moving to Artesia in the 1950s to start his own dairy. He later moved to "a mountain rimmed valley situated in Winchester, near Temecula, about two hours southeast of Los Angeles and not far from San Diego." After a plunge in dairy prices he visited his home town of Haarlem in the Netherlands in 1995, to learn the craft of Gouda cheesemaking. Upon his return he started producing Gouda boerenkaas ("farmer's cheese"), first from milk supplied by his own Holstein cows, a Dutch breed, and after 2001 from other suppliers. Commercial production started in 1996 and by 2008 was up to about 100,000 pounds annually.
Winchester Cheese Company expanded over the years and eventually included a gift shop, tasting area and tour center. "Winchester cheeses have won numerous awards in competitions around the world, and they're now available at cheese speciality shops, upscale restaurants and wineries throughout the Southland", according to a write-up in Westways magazine as well as area farmer's markets. Flavors included a jalapeño Gouda and cumin Gouda, and Gouda cheeses of various ages. Jules Wesselink died in 2011; continuation of production remained uncertain.
As of August 2013, the phone number is not in service and the company website no longer exists. According to Yelp, the company has closed.
# Peter Nelson

Peter Nelson may refer to:
* Peter Nelson (actor) (born 1959), American actor
* Peter Nelson (b. 1852) (1852–1928), Danish-born American politician
* Peter Nelson (b. 1861) (1861–1938), Norwegian-born American politician
* Peter Nelson (cyclist) (1931–1977), Australian cyclist
* Peter Nelson (researcher), American professor and artificial intelligence researcher
* Peter Nelson, 9th Earl Nelson (1941–2009), British peer
* Peter Nelson Mwanza (born 1937), Malawian politician
* Peter Nelson (rugby union) (born 1992), Northern Irish rugby player
* Peter C. Nelson (1948–2013), American politician
* Peter Nelson (cricketer, born 1918) (1918–1992), English cricketer
* Peter Nelson (cricketer, born 1913) (1913–1998), English cricketer and British Army officer
# Charles-Étienne Jordan

Charles-Étienne Jordan (1700 in Berlin – 1745) was a Prussian-born Huguenot refugee, advisor to Frederick the Great and French-language author on literature and history. He is mainly remembered for his Histoire d'un voyage litteraire (1735) describing his literary visits in France, England and the Netherlands.
In 1736 Jordan became the Crown Prince's literary secretary, in 1740 he was appointed Curator of the Universities, and in 1744 Vice President of the Prussian Academy of Sciences. At the Rheinsberg Castle he was the member of a radical intellectual circle including general Heinrich August de la Motte Fouqué. Jordan was an avid collector of banned radical and "Socinian" books, obtaining copies of the Meditationes of Theodor Ludwig Lau, Jean Bodin's Colloque, and Adrian Beverland's État de l'homme for his personal library.

## Works

* Recueil de littérature, de philosophie, et d'histoire, 1730
* Histoire d'un voyage litteraire fait en MDCCXXXIII en France, en Angleterre, et en Hollande, 1735
# Uwabaki

Uwabaki (上履き) are a type of Japanese slippers worn indoors at school or certain companies and public buildings where street shoes are prohibited.
Japanese culture mandates that people should remove their shoes when entering homes and other buildings, especially where the floors may have rugs, polished wood floors, or tatami. Uwabaki are light, flexible shoes which are easy to slip on and off, designated for indoor use. As they are not generally worn outside, the soles are kept clean, and thus cleaning and maintenance of the building's floors are kept to a minimum.
At the entrance of every school, from preschool to college, there is a genkan with an assigned locker (getabako) for each student to put uwabaki. A student's grade level is often indicated by a colored stripe across the toes; the body color of the slipper is always white.
# Olean, Valley County, Nebraska

Olean is an unincorporated community in Valley County, Nebraska, in the United States.

## History

Olean was a request stop on the railroad.
# Bulbophyllum hirsutissimum

Bulbophyllum hirsutissimum is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Grilled ribs

Grilled ribs may refer to:
* Galbi, grilled beef or pork ribs in Korean cuisine
* Sườn nướng, grilled pork ribs in Vietnamese cuisine
# Todd T. Semonite

Todd Thurston Semonite (born May 29, 1957) was the 54th chief of engineers of the United States Army and the commanding general of the United States Army Corps of Engineers. Semonite graduated from the United States Military Academy with a Bachelor of Science degree in civil engineering and was commissioned into the Army Corps of Engineers in 1979. He also holds a Master of Science degree from the University of Vermont and a Master of Military Art and Science from the United States Army Command and General Staff College.

## U.S.-Mexico border wall

During a September 2019 visit to a new section of border wall near San Diego, President Donald Trump said the wall was "wired so that we will know if somebody’s trying to break through." When Trump was asked to provide reporters with further details, Semonite cautioned him, "Sir, there could be some merit in not discussing that."

## 2020 COVID-19 pandemic response

In March 2020, Semonite gave the Pentagon briefing on how the US military would initiate and lead an effort to lease a large number of facilities nationwide in hotels and in larger open buildings to increase the number of rooms and beds with ICU capability for the COVID-19 pandemic. USACE handles leasing and engineering, with contracts for rapid facility modification and setup to local contractors. The plan envisions that the facilities' operation and the provision of medical staff will be handled entirely by the various states rather than the federal government.
# Tom Norris (boxer)

Tom Norris was a Welsh professional heavyweight boxer. Born in Clydach Vale in the Rhondda, Norris became the Welsh heavyweight champion in December 1925, losing the title in the rematch to Dick Power some three months later.

## Boxing career

Norris's first recorded professional bout was against Wally Buckley at Liverpool Stadium on 2 September 1920. Norris lost the contest in the third round through a disqualification. There are no recorded fights for Norris until February 1922 when he faced fellow Welshman Gipsy Daniels at the Drill Hall in Cardiff. Daniels, a future British heavyweight champion, stopped Norris with a knockout in the third round. Norris fought at least twice more in 1922 and both recorded bouts ended in losses. His first was by points decision against Seaman Powell at Pill Athletic Ground in Newport, then a failed challenge for the Welsh heavyweight title versus Trevor Llewellyn. Although the contest against Llewellyn was scheduled for twenty three-minute rounds, Norris again only lasted to the third round, this time losing by a technical knockout. On 3 May, he was back at the Drill Hall, this time facing and beating Billy Prestage, knocking him out with a right hook. Norris met Llewellyn again on 30 August 1924, though this time not for the title. On this occasion Norris won, when he was given the decision after the match went the full distance. He followed this up with a win three weeks later in Liverpool, knocking out local fighter Ike Ingleton. In November 1924 he met Seaman Powell again, at the Pavilion Theatre in Newport; this time the result was a draw.
On Boxing Day 1925 Norris was given a second challenge at the Welsh heavyweight title, this time against Crumlin's Dick Power. Fought at the Palace Theatre in Power's home town, the fifteen-round contest ended in the eleventh when Norris stopped his opponent via technical knockout, giving Norris the title. Although now the Welsh champion, his reign was short-lived after Power was given a rematch on 5 April the next year. The fight was held at Taff Vale Park in Pontypridd, and a record crowd turned out to see the two fighters challenge for the title and a purse of £150. The twenty-round match went the distance and the referee gave the decision, and with it the Welsh heavyweight title, to Power.
Although there is little recorded evidence of Norris's professional career in the years directly after he lost his Welsh title, in 1928 he travelled to the United States to take on local fighters, mainly in the state of Ohio. In February 2009, the Massillon Evening Independent recorded that Norris had begun his campaign in the States three months earlier, recording eight-straight knockout wins, all under three rounds. Other recorded bouts in America included four fights in Akron, Ohio, in which Norris beat Pat Irish, but lost to Jack Roberts, Ray Young and Tiny Powell.
# Conon, Count of Soissons

Conon of Nesle (died 1180), son of Raoul II of Nesle and Gertrude, daughter of Lambert, Count of Montaigu. Châtelain of Bruges, Count of Soissons. Conon became Count of Soissons upon the death of his uncle Yves II in 1178.
In 1164, Conon married Agather of Pierrefonds, daughter of Dreux, Seigneur of Perrefonds, and his wife Beatrix. They had no children.
Upon his death in 1180, Conon was succeeded as Count of Soissons by his brother Raoul.

## Sources

Dormay, C., Histoire de la ville de Soissons et de ses rois, ducs, comtes et gouverneurs, Soissons, 1664 (available on Google Books)
# Peter Solomon

Peter Solomon may refer to:
* Peter Solomon (baseball) (born 1996), American baseball player
* Peter Solomon (The Lost Symbol), a character in the novel, The Lost Symbol
* Peter J. Solomon Company, an investment banking advisory firm
* Peter Solomon, designer of The Handle, an electric guitar
# Peter Trower

Peter Gerard Trower (25 August 1930 – 10 November 2017) was a Canadian poet and novelist.
Trower was born in St Leonards-on-Sea, England, and came to Canada in 1940. He worked for 22 years as a logger and has been writing professionally since 1971.
Trower published three novels, more than ten books of poetry and numerous articles. One of his novels, Grogan's Cafe (novel), is in pre-production for a film
In 1976, Trower was the subject of a CBC documentary titled Between the Sky and the Splinters, after his 1974 book of poetry of the same name.
# Tom Barrett (ice hockey)

Tom Barrett (died 2 April 1996) was a Canadian ice hockey coach.

## Career

Barrett joined the Kitchener Rangers of the Ontario Hockey League (OHL) as head coach for the 1983–84 OHL season. In his first season behind their bench he steered Kitchner to the best record in the OHL with 106 points, and Barrett was awarded the Matt Leyden Trophy as OHL Coach of the Year. He stayed with the Rangers until midway through the 1986–87 season when he was replaced by Joe McDonnell.
In 1993 he joined the Chatham Wheels of the Colonial Hockey League (CoHL) as head coach, and was named the CoHL's coach of the Year after guiding the Wheels to a 39-18-7 record for their final year in Chatham. In 1994 he relocated with the team to Saginaw, Michigan where he continued to coach the Saginaw Wheels until he was replaced by his assistant, Mike Zruna, part-way through the 1995–96 season. Barrett then returned to the OHL where he served as coach and general manager for the London Knights until his death from lung cancer following the 1995–96 season.

## Awards and honours

| Honours | Year |
| Matt Leyden Trophy - OHL Coach of the Year | 1983–84 |
| Colonial Hockey League Coach of the Year | 1993–94 |
# Tomato slicer

A tomato slicer is an apparatus designed to slice tomatoes and other soft fruits and vegetables.

## History

Tomato slicers have been sold since the 1950s. A tomato slicer was patented in the United States in 1968, by Clayton Giangiulio.
# Conquistadors (TV series)

Conquistadors (2000) is a documentary retelling of the story of the Spanish expeditions of conquest of the Americas. In this 4-part series historian Michael Wood travels in the footsteps of the Spanish expeditions, from Amazonia to Lake Titicaca, and from the deserts of North Mexico to the heights of Machu Picchu.

## Episode list

* "The Fall of the Aztecs"
* "The Conquest of the Incas"
* "The Search for El Dorado"
* "All the World is Human"
# Convicts (You Am I album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Slant Magazine | |
| fasterlouder.com.au | (favourable) |
| SMH | (favourable) |
Convicts is the seventh studio album by the Australian rock band You Am I.
The first single is "It Ain't Funny How We Don’t Talk Anymore", which was released as a digital download on 22 April 2006.
Tim Rogers later said of the album, "It hadn't been a great couple of years, and it's even worse when I look back at it now. I had no confidence at all so I wanted the guitars too loud and everything aggressive and loose."

## Reception

AllMusic described the album as, "sharp and succinct collection that continues the band's snappy punk-pop attack. Despite the group's illustrious history, this is old-fashioned, scrappy garage rock with enough snotty punk influences to attract the hardcore faithful and plenty of melody to possibly coax some radio play from stations that added Green Day to their play lists." Australian Guitar said it was, "a chewy knuckle of an album, straight out of the bar rooms and into your ears."
Bernard Zuel claimed, "the best and certainly most important Australian rock band of the past 15 years is pumping with more foot to the floor, garage rock than they've shown since the now classic mid-'90s pair of Hi Fi Way and Hourly Daily.

## Track listing

* "Thank God I've Hit the Bottom"
* "It Ain't Funny How We Don't Talk Anymore"
* "Friends Like You"
* "Nervous Kid"
* "Secrets"
* "Thuggery"
* "By My Own Hand"
* "The Sweet Life"
* "Gunslingers"
* "Constance George"
* "Explaining Cricket"
* "I'm a Mess"
* "Left Behind" (Bonus track on iTunes release)

## Charts

| Chart (2005) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 11 |
# Convictolitavis

Convictolitavis (fl. mid-1st century BC) was a prominent member of the Celtic civitas of the Haedui during the Gallic Wars. He played a significant role in the pan-Gallic rebellion of 52 BC, as narrated by Julius Caesar in Book 7 of his Commentarii de Bello Gallico.
In the seventh year of the war, Caesar was surprised by the scope and strength of the resistance mounted by Vercingetorix, a leader of the neighboring Arverni, who was able to rally a number of Gallic civitates and tribes in a united effort to halt the Roman conquest of Gaul. Haeduan loyalties during this time appear to have been divided; the Aedui had been allies of Rome and enemies of the Arverni at least since the 120s BC, but Caesar was aware of opposing pro- and anti-Roman factions within the civitas from the beginning of the war.
This division recurs in the disputed Haeduan election for the annual office of vergobret, which Caesar describes as the chief magistracy of the civitas. Two men claimed victory: Convictolitavis and Cotus, whose brother had held the office the previous year. Aeduan law sought to limit the dynastic accumulation of power within a family by prohibiting a man from holding the vergobrecy if a close relative had within a specified period of time. Cotus, whatever the outcome of the vote, should have been ineligible.
A Haeduan delegation called in the Roman proconsul to mediate. Caesar claims that he did not want to involve himself with an internal political matter, and he could ill afford to turn his attention from Vercingetorix, but the instability of the Haedui and an impending civil war among what had long been Rome's staunchest ally in central Gaul warranted his presence. After reviewing the case and learning that the priests had already ratified the election of Convictolitavis, Caesar rejected the claim of Cotus and hastened back to his army.
Having obtained the desired office and Caesar's good graces, Convictolitavis no longer pretended to resist the rebellion. The Aeduan army, led by Litaviccus, was supposed to aid the Roman army at the siege of Gergovia, but instead turned against Caesar. Forced to split up his army in order to deal with the approaching Haedui, Caesar lost the siege. Gergovia is noted as one of the few occasions in Gaul when Caesar was unquestionably out-generaled.
# Tom Whitehead

Tom Whitehead may refer to:
* Clay T. Whitehead, known as Tom, United States government official
* Tom Whitehead (rugby league), English rugby league footballer
# Tomoplagia atimeta

Tomoplagia atimeta is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Tomoplagia of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Bolivia.
# Tomoplagia argentiniensis

Tomoplagia argentiniensis is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Tomoplagia of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Brazil, Argentina.
# Phil Dudley

Philip William Dudley (born 17 February 1959) is an English former footballer who played as a right-back.

## Career

Dudley began his career at Southend United, linking up with the first team in 1977 after time in the youth team. Dudley appeared 112 times in the Football League for Southend, before moving to Chelmsford City in July 1983. After a spell at Chelmsford, Dudley played for Basildon United, Heybridge Swifts, Haringey Borough, Bowers, Billericay Town and Southend Manor, before finishing his career with local Chelmsfordian clubs Ramsden, Great Baddow and Writtle.
# Cordero

Cordero is a surname of Spanish and Italian origin. The name means young lamb per the Latin cordarius (a derivative of cordus meaning young or new) it may be the occupational name for a shepherd, or a nickname meaning lamb.

## People with the surname

* Andrea Cordero Lanza di Montezemolo (1925–2017), Italian Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church
* Angel Cordero Jr. (born 1942), Puerto Rican jockey
* Atilano Cordero Badillo (born 1943), Puerto Rican entrepreneur and supermarket owner
* Chad Cordero (born 1982), American professional baseball player
* Desirée Cordero Ferrer (born 1993), Spanish model, Miss Spain 2014
* Eugene Cordero, American actor
* Federico A. Cordero (1928–2012), Puerto Rican classical guitarist
* Franchy Cordero (born 1994), Dominican baseball player
* Francisco Cordero (born 1975), Dominican professional baseball player
* Georgina Febres-Cordero (1861–1925), Venezuelan nun
* Gilda Cordero-Fernando (1930–2020), Filipina writer and publisher
* Place of origin ItalyJoaquín Cordero (1923–2013), Mexican actor
* Jorge Cordero (musician) (born 1952), Cuban singer, guitarist and percussionist
* Jorge Cordero (footballer) (born 1962), Peruvian footballer
* Juan Cordero (1822–1884), Mexican painter and muralist
* Juan César Cordero Dávila (1904–1965), Puerto Rican Major General in the US Army
* León Febres Cordero (1931–2008), President of Ecuador 1984–1988
* Luca Cordero di Montezemolo (born 1947), Italian businessman, Chairman of Ferrari
* Luis Cordero Crespo (1833–1912), President of Ecuador 1892–1895
* Maria Cordero (a.k.a. Fat Mama Maria) (born 1954), singer, actress, and chef from Macau
* Mario Cordero (a.k.a. Catato) (1930–2002), Costa Rican professional football player and coach
* Miguel Febres Cordero (1854–1910), Ecuadoran educator, member of the Christian Brothers order
* Nick Cordero (1978–2020), Canadian actor
* Olga Sánchez Cordero (born 1955), Mexican jurist, Supreme Court Justice
* Paquito Cordero (1932–2009), Puerto Rican comedian and television producer
* Rafael "Churumba" Cordero Santiago (1942–2004), Puerto Rican politician, Mayor of Ponce 1989–2004
* Rafael Cordero (1790–1868), Puerto Rican educator, known as “The Father of Public Education in Puerto Rico”
* Rodrigo Cordero (born 1973), Costa Rican professional football player
* Víctor Cordero (born 1973), Costa Rican professional football player
* Roque Cordero (1917–2008), Panamanian-American composer
* Sebastián Cordero (born 1972), Ecuadoran film director, writer, and editor
* Wil Cordero (a.k.a. Coco) (born 1971), Puerto Rican professional baseball player
* Winnie Cordero (born 1966), Filipina comedian, actress, and TV host
# 10 (Kate Rusby album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
10 is an album by English folk musician Kate Rusby, released in 2002. It is a collection of re-recorded and re-mastered songs with some new tracks and live cuts.

## Personnel

* Kate Rusby - vocals, guitar
* Lester Simpson, Davy Steele - vocals
* Ian Carr, John Doyle, Malcolm Stitt - guitar
* John McCusker - banjo, cittern, fiddle, viola, whistle, piano
* Alison Brown, Andy Seward - banjo
* Jackie Wells - cello
* Michael McGoldrick - flute, whistle
* Andy Cutting - accordion
* Neil Yates - brass
* Conrad Ivitsky, Ewen Vernal - bass
* Francis MacDonald - drums
* James Mackintosh - percussion