OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Krystyna Łybacka

Krystyna Maria Łybacka (Polish pronunciation:; 10 February 1946 – 20 April 2020) was a Polish political figure who served in the country's national Parliament (Sejm), since 1991 to 2014 and from October 2001 to May 2004, and was a member of the cabinet, with the title of Minister of National Education.
A native of the small, west-central town of Jutrosin in Greater Poland Voivodeship's Rawicz County, Łybacka received her degree from the mathematics/physics/chemistry department at Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań. Earning a doctorate from the Mathematics Institute of Poznań University of Technology in 1976 with the thesis, Random Division of a Square, she remained on the faculty of the Institute's Electrical Engineering department. A member of Polish Mathematical Society since 1969, wherein 1983-1986 she was a secretary, and in 1986-1989 - a member of the board of the Poznań Branch of the Polish Mathematical Society.
During the years 1978–89, she was a member of Polish United Workers' Party, the name used by the communist party ruling Poland between 1948 and 1989 and, in 1993, joined its successor party, the Social Democracy of the Republic of Poland, becoming, in 1996, its leader in Poznań. In 1999, she rose to the head of Poznań voivodeship sejmik [council] and, in December, to the deputy leader of the Democratic Left Alliance's national leadership council. Starting with modern Poland's first entirely free election, in 1991, she was re-elected to the Sejm in each subsequent poll, 1993, 1997, 2001, 2005, and 2007, serving on various committees, including the National Defense Committee and the Special Services Committee. In her 3rd term, she was deputy head of the Committee for Education, Study, and Youth, a position she also held in the 5th term.
In the aftermath of the 23 September 2001 parliamentary election, Prime Minister Leszek Miller asked her to join his cabinet in the position of Minister of National Education and Sport, which she fulfilled for the following two-and-a-half years from 19 October 2001 until 2 May 2004. Subsequently, in 2004–05, she was deputy leader of the Democratic Left Alliance's Parliamentary Club. Following her win in the 2007 election, with 24,405 votes in the Poznań constituency, she switched, on 22 April 2008, to the new Left grouping formed from the dissolved Left and Democrats.
In 2014 she was elected as Member of the European Parliament (MEP) for the Democratic Left Alliance party. In 2019, Łybacka received the Education, Culture and Media Award at The Parliament Magazine's annual MEP Awards.
# Babayaro

Babayaro is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Celestine Babayaro (born 1978), Nigerian footballer
* Emmanuel Babayaro (born 1976), Nigerian footballer
# Carenque Natural Monument

The Carenque Natural Monument is a fossil site of dinosaur footprints located in the parish of Belas in the municipality of Sintra, Portugal. It was designated as a natural monument in 1997 by Decree No. 19/97 of May 5. The site features a 120-meter-long trackway with hundreds of dinosaur footprints, including those of quadrupedal herbivores and tridactyl ichnites.

## Background

The site was discovered in 1986 by Carlos Coke and Paulo Branquinho, students of Galopim de Carvalho, in a disused quarry 1 km southeast of Belas. It is situated in a thin layer of Late Cretaceous (Middle Cenomanian) limestone, estimated to be 90 to 95 million years old, containing the fossil record of over a hundred footprints of two quadrupedal herbivores and possibly bipedal carnivores. Galopim de Carvalho organized a public campaign and petition to prevent the destruction of the footprints, which were located on a site where the government, led by Aníbal Cavaco Silva, planned to construct the CREL (A9) highway. The highway was eventually rerouted through a tunnel beneath the footprint site.
In 2001, the Sintra City Council, then led by Edite Estrela, proposed a museum and interpretation center for the site, but the project did not materialize.
In 2021, following a legal action by Galopim de Carvalho, the Sintra City Council and the Institute for Nature Conservation and Forests were ordered by the Administrative and Tax Court of Sintra to clean and maintain the site, including placing signage to prevent littering and controlling access. The Sintra City Council, led by Basílio Horta, argued that responsibility for the site lay with the State and the landowner, agreeing to request the landowner to clean the site and to undertake cleaning if the landowner failed to comply. The Institute for Nature Conservation and Forests advocated for a "realistic solution" that considered the monument's "educational potential".
The monument is currently closed to visitors, as the footprints have been molded in latex and covered with sediment for protection.
# Gazza (TV series)

Gazza is an RTS-Award winning two-part British television documentary about the English footballer Paul Gascoigne. Directed by Sampson Collins for Western Edge Pictures, Haviland Digital and Mark Stewart Productions, it was first broadcast on BBC Two in April 2022, was awarded 'Best Documentary Series' at the 2023 Royal Television Society Awards and was nominated for 'Best Sports Documentary', and shortlisted for 'Best Series' at the 2022 Grierson Documentary Awards.

## Synopsis

Through archive footage, the documentary tells the story of Paul Gascoigne, from the "Gazzamania" era of his fame to his struggles with alcoholism and mental health issues. There is coverage of his marriage and divorce from Sheryl Gascoigne and his admission of being a perpetrator of domestic violence. The second episode focuses on the role in his troubles that was played by tabloid newspapers The Sun, the Daily Mirror and The News of the World, and the journalists Piers Morgan and Rebekah Brooks; Gascoigne was a victim of the News International phone hacking scandal.

## Reception

The documentary received ratings of four stars out of five from Rebecca Nicholson of The Guardian who described the film as "classy, unobtrusive and gruesome", Anita Singh in The Daily Telegraph, who wrote that it "confounded expectations" and Michael Potts of the Radio Times who called it "Compelling… this is a documentary for everyone… it transcends sport". Reviews in the i and the Evening Standard were each one star lower, commenting on the lack of analysis provided from a production made up of archive footage, though the latter wrote of the film that it was “Exhausting, appalling, exhilarating, and the intimate footage frequently fascinating" Alison Rowat of The Herald commented of the first episode "It was a familiar, depressing story, too much so. Even those with a glancing knowledge of football would have known what was coming, and there was nothing new added". Sam Parker of GQ Magazine wrote, "Part 2 of the documentary pivots quite abruptly into something more akin to cultural history than biography, making a malevolent main character of Brooks in particular – then merely a hyper ambitious showbiz reporter – who over several years befriended Gazza and his wife Cheryl with the intention of exploiting them from the inside. It’s morally abhorrent stuff".
The series received praise from famous footballing names including Eddie Howe who called it "fascinating".
# Great Vlaie

The Great Vlaie is a swamp which is the source of the Sawyer Kill stream in Ulster County, New York.
# Alice O'Sullivan

Alice O'Sullivan (born c. 1940) is the first ever winner of The Rose of Tralee, having been crowned in 1959. In 2009, she was one of the judges for the fiftieth anniversary of the festival. Rosita Boland of The Irish Times commented on O'Sullivan's admission that she had not watched any of the television coverage of the event in the years since her win: "This has to make her perspective tonight and tomorrow—on the annual mini-dramas of frocks, party pieces and lovely girls—unique among all past and present Rose of Tralee judges".
O'Sullivan was born in Dublin. She has lived in Roundwood, County Wicklow for four decades. Her father was a civil servant in Tralee, County Kerry. Working as an air hostess, she entered the Rose of Tralee at the age of 19. She later noted that she had to enter the hall alone as there was no escort system in the early years and that she had thought: "God, this is embarrassing". As the Dublin Rose, she beat four other contestants; two from the United Kingdom, one from New York City and one from Tralee. Her prize involved the presentation of trophies at the races in Tralee for one week. Her win was not broadcast on national television, as was the case in later years, but it was shown to an audience in a local parish hall. T. Ryle Dwyer's The Rose of Tralee, Fifty Years A-Blooming stated that "a whole entertainment ecosystem" involving donkeys and sheepdogs emerged from O'Sullivan's victory in the pageant. Despite this, media hype was virtually non-existent when compared to modern festivals and O'Sullivan managed to get away with claiming that her cousin had won instead of her.
O'Sullivan was heavily involved in the promotion of the fiftieth anniversary of the Rose of Tralee. On 24 January 2009, she appeared alongside then Rose Aoife Kelly on Tubridy Tonight to discuss the event's fiftieth anniversary on live television. She also contributed to Five Decades of Roses, a documentary which was originally aired on 24 August 2009 and gained a 36% audience share.
Upon her return as judge for the fiftieth anniversary, O'Sullivan described that year's bunch as "absolutely splendid and well-travelled" and said she was "astounded" by them. She described the judging process as "both interesting and challenging". O'Sullivan partied all night, provoking that year's winner Charmaine Kenny to say she felt like "a bit of a party popper" for having had one hour of sleep and "a bit of a lightweight beside her". O'Sullivan, instead of going to bed, then embarked on a 3 kilometre (2 mile) walk the following morning. Victoria Mary Clarke later wrote in the Sunday Independent of how O'Sullivan "glided glamorously through the hotel", commenting that "when I am her age, I would not object to being like her".
# Andrea U'Ren

Andrea U'Ren (born 1968) also known as Andrea Uren and A. U'Ren is an American author and illustrator of many children's picture books. Her work has garnered several awards, including a Silver Medal from the Society of Illustrators, NY, International Reading Association's Best Book of 2004, Parents' Choice Gold award winner and a reading by Daniel Pinkwater and Scott Simon on National Public Radio of her book Mary Smith about a "knocker-up" also illustrated by Ms. U'Ren (Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2003) . U'Ren's other titles include Pugdog (Farrar Straus and Giroux, 2001) a gender bending tale, One Potato, Two Potato written by Cynthia DeFelice (Farrar Straus and Giroux, 2006), Stormy's Hat, Just Right for a Railroad Man written by Eric Kimmel (Farrar Straus and Giroux, 2008) and "Feeding the Sheep" written by Leda Schubert (Farrar Straus and Giroux, 2010).
U'Ren was born in Palo Alto, California. She first attended Rhode Island School of Design from 1986–87, then transferred to and earned a bachelor's degree in fine art from The Cooper Union, New York, New York in 1991. U'Ren also attended the Whitney Museum of American Art's Independent Study Program within the Artist's Studio department from 1991-1992. Her art (both fine and illustrations) has been shown in many galleries and group shows. U'Ren currently lives with her son, Sebastian, in Portland, Oregon. The name Uren, sometimes changed to U'Ren, is of Cornish origin.
# Major ministry

Major ministry may refer to:
* First Major ministry, the British majority government led by John Major from 1990 to 1992
* Second Major ministry, the British majority (later minority) government led by John Major from 1992 to 1997
# Krystyna Wróblewska

Krystyna Wróblewska (1904 – 1994), was a Polish painter, graphic artist, book designer and member of the Polish Academy of Sciences. She was the wife of Bronisław Wróblewski, Rector of the University of Stefan Batory in Wilno in the Second Polish Republic (now Vilnius, Lithuania), and mother of the iconic Polish postwar painter Andrzej Wróblewski born in Wilno in 1927. Wróblewska studied fine arts under Ludomir Sleńdziński and Jerzy Hoppen during the interwar period and graduated from the Art Department of Wilno University in 1937, two years ahead of the Nazi-Soviet invasion of Poland. In 1938 she went to Paris and continued her studies at the Académie de la Grande Chaumière.

## Life

The home of Bronisław and Krystyna Wróblewski in Wilno was a popular meeting place for local artists with regular discussions on art and literature attended by Wojciech Kossak (1856–1942) among others. When the war broke out, the city was taken over by the Soviets, then by the Lithuanians, and finally, by the Germans, who in August 1941 (alerted by pro-Nazi locals), conducted a brutal search of the property. Prof. Wróblewski died of a heart attack in the process, surrounded by family.
After the end of World War II in Europe and the annexation of eastern Poland by the Soviet Union, Wróblewska with her two sons moved to Kraków in 1945. She joined the Association of Polish Artists and Designers and exhibited with the Wilno Group of painters. She served as lecturer at the Politechnika Krakowska and president of the Group of Nine (1947–60). She painted expressionist landscapes in oil, but also specialized in woodcut inspired by World War II crimes and the Holocaust in Poland. The subsequent anti-war paintings of her own son, painter Andrzej Wróblewski in Kraków were greatly influenced by her art. Wróblewska was famous for her exlibris designs, exhibited throughout the world.
# Baby Blues (1941 film)

Baby Blues is a 1941 Our Gang short comedy film directed by Edward Cahn. It was the 196th Our Gang short to be released.

## Plot

When Mickey reads something in a jokebook stating that one out of every four children born is Chinese, he begins to worry that his new baby brother or sister will be Chinese as well. The Gang put Mickey at ease by telling him that it will not be so bad to have a Chinese sibling. The gang then introduce Mickey to Spanky's friend Lee Wong. Once he has learned that people are people no matter what their ethnic background, Mickey is happy—until he discovers that his much-anticipated "kid brother" is not only a girl, but twins to boot.

## Cast
### The Gang

* Mickey Gubitosi as Mickey Gubitosi
* Billy Laughlin as Froggy
* George McFarland as Spanky
* Billie Thomas as Buckwheat

### Additional cast

* Edward Soo Hoo as Lee Wong
* Janet Burston as Mamie Gubitosi
* Freddie Chapman as Bully, tough kid
* Vincent Graeff as Tough kid
* James Gubitosi as Tough kid
* Ruth Tobey as Gladys Gubitosi
* Hank Mann as Zoo assistant
* Margaret Bert as Receptionist
* William Edmunds as Mickey's father
* Eddie Lee as Lee Wong's father
* Jenny Lee as Lee Wong's mother
# Carenoptomerus

Carenoptomerus guyanensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, the only species in the genus Carenoptomerus.
# Diplachne

Diplachne is a genus of plants in the grass family, widespread over much of the world.

## Species

* Diplachne cuspidata Launert - Namibia
* Diplachne fascicularis (Lam.) P.Beauv. - North America, West Indies, South America
* Diplachne festuciformis H.Scholz - Libya
* Diplachne fusca (L.) P.Beauv. ex Roem. & Schult. - North America, West Indies, South America, Asia, Africa, Australia
* Diplachne gigantea Launert - Tanzania, Angola, Zambia, Botswana

## Formerly included

over 100 species once considered part of Diplachne but now considered better suited to other genera: Bewsia Catapodium Cleistogenes Disakisperma Enteropogon Eragrostis Festuca Gouinia Leptocarydion Leptochloa Neyraudia Odyssea Orinus Pogonarthria Psilolemma Trichoneura Tripogon Triraphis Verticordia
# Major irrigation project

Major irrigation project is a classification of irrigation projects used in India. A project with a cultivable command area of more than 10,000 hectares is classified as a major irrigation project. Before the Fifth Five-Year Plan, irrigation schemes were classified on the basis of investments needed to implement the scheme. Since the Fifth Five-Year Plan, India has adopted the command area-based system of classification.
# Magaliesberg Protected Natural Environment

The Magaliesberg Protected Natural Environment is one of two core zones found within the Magaliesberg Biosphere Reserve along the Magaliesberg mountain range in South Africa, from Rusternberg to Pretoria.
The Kgaswane Mountain Reserve Ramsar site is situated on its upper edges. The Hartbeespoort Dam Nature Reserve cuts across near its eastern side, with the Wonderboom Nature Reserve situated at the eastern edge.

## History

The process to protect the area began in the 1960s. In 1977, it was declared a Natural Area. In 2009, the total current area of 34,355.86 ha (84,895.2 acres) was declared a Protected Environment. The entirety of the Magaliesberg Protected Natural Environment, excluding Kgaswane Mountain Reserve, is privately owned.
# Ksar El Hirane

Ksar El Hirane is a town and commune in Laghouat Province, Algeria. According to the 1998 census it has a population of 14,910.
# Joe Graydon

Joe Graydon (born Joseph G. Dosh, February 6, 1919 – May 19, 2001), was an American big band vocalist, television host, personal manager and concert producer. He is the father of Grammy-winning songwriter Jay Graydon. He is father of Gary Joseph Graydon and grandfather to Adam Joseph Graydon, Katie I Graydon, Audrey Caroline Garrish, and Ashley Diane Coats

## Life and career

Graydon was born in Washington, DC on February 6, 1919, the son of Walter B. Dosh, the office manager for a typewriter company. He worked his way through Catholic University by singing in nightclubs and college events.
In 1940, he joined the FBI where he tracked down military deserters during World War II. After the war ended, he returned to music, landing a four-month stint as a vocalist on the popular radio program, "Your Hit Parade."
In 1949, he recorded the best selling single, "Again" with the Gordon Jenkins band. It would prove to be his only major hit as a recording artist, but helped him obtain a contract with KCOP TV Channel 13 in Los Angeles to host his own variety show. "The Joe Graydon Show" as it was called, later moved to KABC Channel 7 in Los Angeles and in 1955, moved to Channel 8 in San Diego.
Unable to sing Rock and Roll, Graydon decided to give up performing and transitioned into personal management. For two decades, he represented such acts as Helen Forrest, Dick Haymes, the Pied Pipers, the Ink Spots and the De Castro Sisters.
As 1940s swing music started to regain popularity, Graydon produced his first concert with Haymes and Forrest in 1978. He would eventually produce about four concerts a year.
He died of cancer in his home in Glendale, California on Saturday, May 19, 2001.
# Harvest (Neil Young song)

"Harvest" is a song written by Neil Young that was the title song of his 1972 album Harvest.

## Music and lyrics

"Harvest" is a slow country dance tune. It has a slow tempo, and Uncut magazine contributor Graeme Thomson describes it as having a "calm, strangely hypnotic quality." Young is backed on the song by the Stray Gators, with the addition of John Harris on piano. The piano plays a prominent role in the instrumentation. Sound on Sound editor Sam Inglis describes the drumming as "minimalist," with drummer Kenny Buttrey using only one hand and playing only the snare drum and bass drum.
The lyrics of "Harvest" are obscure. Music critic Johnny Rogan describes the lyrics as presenting rhetorical questions about a relationship with a woman. To Rogan, the singer wonders how much love he will receive from the relationship and the extent to which we will be able to accept – or harvest – that love. Music journalist Nigel Williamson regards the lyrics as reflecting Young's "inability to accept happiness at face value." Williamson sees the refrain of "Dream up, dream up/Let me fill your cup" as another reference to the "harvest" in the title. Another interpretation of the lyrics is that they reflect the passage of time. Yet another interpretation is that the lyrics are about "maturing out of adolescence." Young biographer Jimmy McDonough interprets lyrics such as "Did she wake you up to tell you that/It was only a change of plan" as referring to his then mother-in-law's previous suicide attempts. Inglis also interprets the line "Did I see you down in a young girl's town/With your mother in so much pain" as referring to this situation. Young biographer David Downing feels that the song works like a dream, being "so full of recognition, yet so short on sense."
Young has stated that this song, as well as "Out on the Weekend" and "Heart of Gold" from the same album, were inspired by his then blossoming love for actress Carrie Snodgress.

## Recording

"Harvest" was recorded in April 1971. Unlike most of the songs on Harvest, which required a lot of mixing work, the released version of "Harvest" is a live two-track mix.

## Reception

Inglis describes "Harvest" as one of Young's best confessional songs where he expresses his guilt about being unable accept and reciprocate all the love that a woman wants to give him. Thomson describes "Harvest" as "underrated" and "the prettiest song on [Harvest]." Allmusic critic Matthew Greenwald described it as having a "retrained, artless grace that is truly timeless." McDonough regards it as "the one truly great moment on Harvest." In 2014 the editors of Rolling Stone Magazine described "Harvest" as a "lesser-known gem." On the other hand, in his initial review of the Harvest album, Rolling Stone Magazine critic John Mendelsohn criticized the Stray Gators playing as a "flaccid imitation" of Young's other backing band of the period, Crazy Horse.
Young himself declared that "'Harvest' is one of my best songs. That is the best thing on Harvest."
# Wells Forum

The Hundred of Wells Forum is one of the 40 historical Hundreds in the ceremonial county of Somerset, England, dating from the Anglo-Saxon era before the Norman conquest. Each hundred had a fyrd which acted as the local defence force, and a court which was responsible for the maintenance of the frankpledge system. The hundred also formed a unit for the collection of taxes. The role of the hundred court was described in the Dooms (laws) of King Edgar. The name of the hundred was normally that of its meeting-place.
The name Wells Forum was derived from the city of Wells, which lies within its limits, to which was added the word Forum, referring to Wells' market place. These were generally called Fora Venalia in Roman times, and this term added to a proper name denotes a market or borough town (e.g. Blandford Forum). The hundred of Wells Forum encompassed the ancient Forest of Mendip, which occupied the northern part; and extended to the south into the lowlands of East Sedgemoor.
Its neighbouring hundreds were Chewton to the north; Whitstone to the east; Glaston Twelve-hides to the south; and Bempstone and Winterstoke to the west. Two small rivers had their source within the hundred: the Wells and the Axe.
The hundred covered around 30,000 acres (12,000 ha) and included the parishes of Binegar, Cranmore West, Dinder, Evercreech, Litton, Priddy, Westbury and Wookey.
Although the Hundred was never formally abolished, its functions ended with the establishment of county courts in 1867 and the introduction of districts by the Local Government Act 1894.
# Eusphyrus eusphyroides

Eusphyrus eusphyroides is a species of fungus weevil in the family Anthribidae. It is found in North America.
# Eruption (1997 film)

Eruption is a 1997 American-Peruvian film directed by Gwyneth Gibby. It was filmed in Peru for Roger Corman's New Horizons.
The film was part of the "disaster boom" that followed the success of Twister.

## Premise

An American photographer ventures into the Amazon rainforest in order to interview the revolutionary leader who opposes a Latin American regime.

## Cast

* Cyril O'Reilly
* Patricia Velásquez
* Gabriel Anselmi
* Carlos Carrasco
* F. Murray Abraham
* Tim Lewis
* Alberto Ísola