OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Teddy Thompson (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Teddy Thompson is the self-titled, debut album by singer-songwriter Teddy Thompson, son of Richard and Linda Thompson. The album was released under Virgin Records on August 29, 2000. Friend and fellow singer-songwriter Rufus Wainwright contributes backing vocals on "So Easy" and co-wrote "Missing Children".

## Track listing

* "Wake Up"
* "Love Her For That"
* "Brink of Love"
* "So Easy"
* "All I See"
* "All We Said"
* "A Step Behind"
* "Missing Children"
* "Thanks a Lot"
* "Days in the Park"
* Hidden Track: "I Wonder if I Care as Much" (The Everly Brothers) with Emmylou Harris

## Personnel

* Judith Owen – backing vocals (track: 1)
* Rufus Wainwright – backing vocals (track: 4)
* Sally Dworsky – backing vocals (tracks: 3, 6)
* Jennifer Condos – bass
* Curt Bisquera – drums, percussion
* Chris Bruce – guitar (tracks: 4, 7),
* Greg Leisz – guitar (tracks: 5, 6, 8, 10),
* Gregg Arreguin – guitar (track: 1)
* Jon Brion – guitar (tracks: 6, 7)
* Randy Jacobs – guitar (tracks: 2, 3, 9)
* Richard Thompson – guitar (tracks: 1, 2, 5, 6, 10)
* Jamie Muhoberac – keyboards
* Teddy Thompson – vocals, acoustic guitar, harmonium
* Emmylou Harris – vocals (hidden track)
# George Branković

George Branković may refer to:
* Đurađ Branković (1377–1456), Serbian prince and despot, reigned 1427–1456
* Đorđe Branković (1461–1516), Serbian titular despot 1486–1496
* Đorđe Branković (count) (1645–1711), Serbian nobleman
* Georgije Branković (1830–1907), Serbian Patriarch of Karlovci
* György Brankovics (opera), an 1874 Hungarian opera by Ferenc Erkel
# George Daly

George Daly may refer to:
* George Daly (baseball) (1887–1957), professional baseball player
* George Daly (footballer) (born 1990), English football forward
* George Daly (music executive), music executive, songwriter, musician and producer
# Trześń

Trześń may refer to the following places:
* Trześń, Kolbuszowa County in Subcarpathian Voivodeship (south-east Poland)
* Trześń, Mielec County in Subcarpathian Voivodeship (south-east Poland)
* Trześń, Tarnobrzeg County in Subcarpathian Voivodeship (south-east Poland)
# George G. Adams (engineer)

George G. Adams (born 1948) is an American mechanical engineer specializing in tribology, contact mechanics, dynamics, and microelectromechanical systems (MEMS). He is a distinguished professor in the Mechanical and Industrial Engineering department at Northeastern University, Boston. Together with João Arménio Correia Martins, he discovered the frictional dynamic instabilities or Adams-Martins instabilities. Adams has published more than 120 papers in peer-reviewed journals, presenting new mathematical solutions of fundamental problems of mechanics, such as the dynamics of elastic structures subjected to moving loads, the contact of elastic plates with account to the adhesion force, as well as his studies of adhesion in MEMS microswitches and of contact mechanics. He has had many government and industry contracts and research grants.
Adams has a BS degree in Mechanical Engineering from Cooper Union (1969), and MS (1972) and PhD (1975) degrees in Mechanical Engineering (Applied Mechanics) from the University of California at Berkeley, where his advisor was David B. Bogy. Adams is also an educator and administrator. He a fellow of the Society of Tribologists and Lubrication Engineers and of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME), where he is chair of the Executive Committee of the Tribology Division and founded its Contact Mechanics Technical Committee.
# Microlasma

Microlasma is a genus of symmetrical sessile barnacles in the family Pachylasmatidae. There are at least four described species in Microlasma.

## Species

These species belong to the genus Microlasma:
* Microlasma arwetergum (Rosell, 1991)
* Microlasma crinoidophilum (Pilsbry, 1911)
* Microlasma fragile Jones, 2000
* Microlasma ochriderma (Foster, 1981)
# Microlechia

Microlechia is a genus of moths in the family Gelechiidae.

## Species

* Microlechia chretieni Turati, 1924
* Microlechia iranica (Povolný, 1976)
* Microlechia karsholti (Nupponen, 2010)
* Microlechia klimeschi (Povolný, 1972)
* Microlechia lycia (Li, 2001)
* Microlechia lyciella (Falkovitsh & Bidzilya, 2003)
* Microlechia maculata (Povolný, 1978)
* Microlechia melongenae (Povolný & Bradley, 1980)
* Microlechia rhamnifoliae (Amsel & Hering, 1931)
# Microlechia chretieni

Microlechia chretieni is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Turati in 1924. It is found on the Canary Islands, Madeira, Crete and Sardinia, as well as in North Africa, France, Portugal, Spain, Greece and Palestine. It is also present in Saudi Arabia, southern Iran, western Pakistan, Mozambique, Namibia and South Africa.
The wingspan is about 9 mm for males and 8 mm for females. The forewings are pale brownish ochreous, with scattered blackish speckling. This appears in a very faintly indicated oblique transverse band, leaving the costa at about one-fourth and crossing the fold between two minute spots of raised blackish scales, the first below the fold, slightly anterior to that on the cell. Another pair of minute raised spots is situated one at the end of the cell, the other a little beyond it, above the outer extremity of the fold. Beyond and above these the costal and terminal margins are studded with groups of blackish scales at the base of the pale fawn-ochreous cilia, through which a slender dark line is traceable around the apex, but not toward the tornus. The hindwings are very pale bluish grey.
The larvae feed on Lycium europaeum, Lycium intricatum, Lycium afrum, Lycium barbarum and Hyoscyamus species. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
The name honours French entomologist Pierre Chrétien.
# Tsuda, Kagawa

Tsuda (津田, Tsuda) is a community and former town, currently part of Sanuki City, Kagawa Prefecture, Japan. It lies in the eastern part of the prefecture facing the Seto Inland Sea.
Tsuda was designated a village in 1890, upgraded to a town in 1898, and merged with Tsuruwa to the east in 1956. In 2002, the town of Tsuda (津田町, Tsuda-chō) was dissolved, and merged with the surrounding towns of Ōkawa, Nagao, Sangawa and Shido (all from Ōkawa District) to create the new city of Sanuki.
# True That

True That (stylized in all lowercase) is the debut album by Canadian actor and musician Michael Cera. It was self-released on 8 August 2014, via Bandcamp, and recorded and mixed by Cera.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Daily Beast | (favorable) |
| Vulture | (favorable) |
| 7BitArcade | (favorable) |
The album has garnered positive reviews from music critics, with many comparing it to the work of Elliott Smith and other indie folk artists. However, some critics have expressed reservations about the album's length across 21 tracks. Amy Zimmerman of The Daily Beast gave the album a positive review, stating "a mix of instrumental tracks, lovely ballads and solemn covers, true that is music to make sweet love to. The sound is all melancholy, alternative, and adorable". On the other hand, Zimmerman felt that the album seemed "almost infinite" due to its full length of over 50 minutes. Vulture.com's Jesse David Fox cited the album's "pleasant instrumentals"; he compared the overall effect to the works of Cass McCombs, Jason Schwartzman's band Coconut Records, and Elliott Smith, as well as Paul and Linda McCartney's first album, Ram. 7BitArcade's Aaron Kent praised Cera's "wistful vocals", describing them "a broken Elliott Smith trying to channel Beck". Chris DeVille of Stereogum called true that "a charming listen", adding that "[i]ts lo-fi folk songs and jazzy piano ditties remind me—in spirit, at least—of Badly Drawn Boy’s threadbare debut The Hour of Bewilderbeast".
Ryan Reed of Rolling Stone chose "Too Much", "2048" and "Clay Pigeons" as three of the album's highlights.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Michael Cera, except where noted

## Personnel

* Michael Cera – acoustic and electric guitars, piano, vocals, bass, keyboards, drums, percussion, production, engineering, mixing
# Miguel Maria N'Zau Puna

Miguel Maria N'Zau Puna (1932 – 17 July 2022) has served as the ambassador of Angola to Canada from September 28, 2000 to 2008.
He served as Secretary-General of UNITA, an anti-Communist rebel group that fought against the MPLA during the Angolan Civil War from 1966 until right before the 1992 presidential election.
# Mihrdat I

Mithridates I (Mihrdat I) (Georgian: მითრიდატე I) was the 1st-century king (mepe) of Iberia (Kartli, Georgia) whose reign is evidenced by epigraphic material. Cyril Toumanoff suggests 58–106 as the years of his reign.

## Armazi inscriptions

Two inscriptions unearthed at Armazi, Georgia. One bilingual in Aramaic and Greek. The Greek inscription identifies Mithridates I as the son of the "great king" Pharasmanes (P'arsman), apparently the Pharasmanes I of Iberia of Tacitus’s Annals (In the same work Tacitus also mentions Mithridates I himself). The stone inscription in Greek speaks of Mithridates I as "the friend of the Caesars" and the king "of the Roman-loving Iberians". It also reports that the Roman emperor Vespasian fortified Armazi for the Iberian king in 75. His mother was an unnamed Armenian princess of the Artaxiad dynasty being the daughter of the Artaxiad Armenian monarchs Tigranes IV and his sister-wife Erato.

## Medieval Georgian chronicles

Mithridates I is ignored by the medieval Georgian chronicles which instead, report a joint rule of Kartam (Kardzam) and Bartom (Bratman), in the time when Vespasian's destruction of Jerusalem in 70 spurred a wave of the refugee Jews to Iberia; Kartam and Bartom were supposedly succeeded by their sons, Parsman and Kaos, and grandsons, Azork and Armazel. Several modern scholars, such as Cyril Toumanoff, consider the Iberian diarchy a pure legend and a "deformed memory of the historical reign of Mithridates I". Of these royal pairs, Professor Giorgi Melikishvili identifies "Azork" as Mithridates I's possible local name and "Armazel" as a territorial epithet, meaning in Georgian "of Armazi".

## Other sources

There is another Greek inscription found in Rome. This Epigram of Amazaspos names Amazaspus as brother of King Mithridates I of Iberia. The inscription records Amazapus's death at Nisibis, while accompanying the emperor Trajan on his Parthian campaign of 114–117.
Some modern scholars identify Mithridates I with the King Flavius Dades, known from a single Greek inscription around the edge of the base of a large silver dish found at Armazi. The dish was part of the inventory of a rich Roman-era burial conventionally known as "the Bersoumas burial" after the high dignitary Bersoumas to whom, the inscriptions says, this piece was presented by the King Flavius Dades. There is no mention of him in the medieval Georgian written tradition and appears to be the only Roman name attested in the Iberian ruling house, evidently indicating that he held Roman citizenship. The identification of this monarch and his place in the Iberian royal dynasty remains problematic, however. Mithridates I was succeeded by his son, Amazaspus I.
# Miecław's Rebellion

Miecław's Rebellion (Polish: bunt Miecława) was a military conflict fought from c. 1037 to 1047 between the Duchy of Poland under Casimir I the Restorer and its ally, Kievan Rus', led by Yaroslav the Wise, against the forces of Miecław, the self-proclaimed leader of a breakaway state, who was allied with the Duchy of Pomerelia and the Yotvingians. The war began with the declaration of independence of Miecław's State in Masovia from the Duchy of Poland in c. 1037. It ended in 1047 with Miecław's death and the state being reconquered by Poland.

## Background

Following the death of Mieszko II Lambert, King of Poland, in 1034, and the exile of his son, Casimir I the Restorer, to the Kingdom of Hungary, the Duchy of Poland fell into a period of destabilization that led to the start of a peasant uprising in 1038. Seizing the opportunity, around 1038, Miecław, the king's cup-bearer, declared the independence of his own state in Masovia from the rest of Poland, and started his own royal dynasty.

## 1041 campaign

Casimir I the Restorer, Duke of Poland, returned to the country from exile in 1039. He had formed an alliance with Yaroslav the Wise, Grand Prince of Kiev and the leader of Kievan Rus', by marrying Maria Dobroniega. Expecting the attack from Rus', Miecław formed alliances with the Duchy of Pomerelia and the Yotvingians. In the spring of 1041, he began the campaign against Polish forces. Miecław's forces met the army led by Casimir and Yaroslav in the Battle of Pobiedziska. The battle ended with a decisive Polish victory and the destruction of Miecław's army and led to the signing of a truce between both sides.

## 1047 campaign

The fighting renewed in 1047, as Casimir I, together with Yaroslav, organized an attack on Masovia which led to the battle of their forces against the forces of Miecław and Pomerelia. The location of this battle remains unknown in modern times, though it was known to the 11th-century historian Gallus Anonymus, according to whom it took place near the river with the bluff edge. According to Gallus, Miecław's forces had 30 divisions of cavalry, while Casimir had three divisions. It is probable that he did not account for the forces of Yaroslav the Wise, and that both sides, in fact, had similar strength. The battle was probably initiated by Casimir I, who hoped to win before the arrival of the Pomerelian army. The battle itself was fierce, with numerous casualties on Miecław's side. It ended with a Polish victory, following which Miecław's state was reincorporated into the Duchy of Poland.
Casimir almost died in the battle but was saved by a soldier who was later rewarded for his actions. According to Gallus Anonymus, Miecław was killed in the battle. However, according to Wincenty Kadłubek in his Chronica seu originale regum et principum Poloniae, he actually escaped to Prussia, where he was later murdered.

## Notable battles

* Battle of Pobiedziska
* Battle of Carimir I with Miecław
# Trophic level index

The trophic level index (TLI) is used in New Zealand as a measure of nutrient status of lakes. It is similar to the trophic state index but was proposed as alternative that suited New Zealand.
The system uses four criteria, phosphorus and nitrogen concentrations, as well as visual clarity and algal biomass weighted equally.
| Lake type | Trophic level | Chla (mg m$^{−3}$) | Secchi depth (m) | TP (mg P m$^{−3}$) | TN (mg N m$^{−3}$) |
| Ultra-microtrophic | 0-1 | 0.13-0.33 | 31-24 | 0.84-1.8 | 16-34 |
| Microtrophic | 1-2 | 0.33-0.82 | 24-15 | 1.8-4.1 | 34-73 |
| Oligotrophic | 2-3 | 0.82-2.0 | 15-7.8 | 4.1-9.0 | 73-157 |
| Mesotrophic | 3-4 | 2.0-5.0 | 7.8-3.6 | 9.0-20 | 157-337 |
| Eutrophic | 4-5 | 5.0-12 | 3.6-1.6 | 20-43 | 337-725 |
| Supertrophic | 5-6 | 12-31 | 1.6-0.7 | 43-96 | 725-1558 |
| Hypertrophic | 6-7 | >31 | <0.7 | >96 | >1558 |
# George Osborne, 6th Duke of Leeds

George William Frederick Osborne, 6th Duke of Leeds, KG, PC (21 July 1775 – 10 July 1838), styled Earl of Danby until 1789 and Marquess of Carmarthen from 1789 to 1799, was a British peer and politician. He served as Master of the Horse between 1827 and 1830. He also was Governor of Scilly.

## Background

Leeds was born in London, the eldest son of Francis Osborne, 5th Duke of Leeds, and his first wife, Amelia, Baroness Darcy de Knayth, daughter of Robert Darcy, 4th Earl of Holderness. Francis Osborne, 1st Baron Godolphin, was his younger brother. His parents divorced in 1779. In January 1784, aged eight, he succeeded as 13th Baron Darcy de Knayth and 10th Baron Conyers on the early death of his mother. In 1799 he also succeeded his father in the dukedom of Leeds.

## Political career

Leeds was appointed Lord Lieutenant of the North Riding of Yorkshire in 1802, a post he held until his death. In May 1827 he entered George Canning's government as Master of the Horse. He continued in this office under Lord Goderich between August 1827 and January 1828 and under the Duke of Wellington between January 1828 and November 1830. He was sworn of the Privy Council in 1827 and made a Knight of the Garter the same month.

## Family

Leeds married Lady Charlotte Townshend, daughter of George Townshend, 1st Marquess Townshend, on 17 August 1797. They had three children:
* Francis Godolphin Osborne, 7th Duke of Leeds (1798–1859)
* Lady Charlotte Mary Anne Georgiana Osborne (c. 1806–1836), married Sackville Lane-Fox and had issue.
* Lord Conyers George Thomas William Osborne (1812–1831), died young.
The Duke of Leeds died in London in July 1838, aged 62, and was buried in the Osborne family chapel at All Hallows Church, Harthill, South Yorkshire. He was succeeded in the dukedom by his eldest and only surviving son, Francis. The Duchess of Leeds died in July 1856, aged 80.
# George Docker

George Arthur Murray Docker (18 November 1876 – 17 November 1914) was an Australian-born English first-class cricketer, British Army officer and barrister.
The son of Arthur and Florence Lucy Docker, he was born at Sydney in November 1876. Emigrating to England with his family, he was educated at Highgate School, before going up to Oriel College, Oxford to read law. However, he was unable to complete his studies as Docker volunteered for military service in the Second Boer War with the King's Own Royal Regiment, being commissioned as a second lieutenant in January 1900. He commanded a section of mounted infantry at The Battle of Zand River in June 1900, in addition to taking part in the actions at Ladybrand in September 1900 and the pursuit of Christiaan de Wet in the Orange Free State. Docker transferred to the King's Regiment (Liverpool) in August 1900, before being promoted to lieutenant in October 1901, the same year in which he transferred to the Royal Fusiliers. He received the Queen's South Africa Medal, with four clasps for his service in South Africa. He was invalided home in 1903, after suffering from rheumatic fever. He was appointed in April 1907 as an instructor of military law and administration to F Company at Sandhurst, a position he held until 1911. While instructing at the college, he was promoted to captain in September 1908.
A keen amateur cricketer, Docker was a member of the Free Foresters Cricket Club and the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) since 1898, playing first-class cricket for the latter. He made his first-class debut for the MCC in 1911 against Middlesex at Lord's, with Docker making a total of eleven appearances at first-class level for the MCC, including seven during the MCC tour of the West Indies in 1912–13. Docker scored 185 runs across his eleven matches, with a highest score of 36 not out. With his right-arm fast bowling he took 5 wickets. Docker also exceeded as a sportsman in polo and won prizes in both golf and athletics. Having returned to the Royal Fusiliers in September 1911, he was seconded to be an adjutant with the Middlesex Regiment in May 1912. He finally completed his legal studies as a member of the Inner Temple and was called to the bar in June 1914.
When the First World War began in July 1914, Docker was sent with the Middlesex Regiment to Sittingbourne, where he briefly commanded the 10th Battalion due to illness to the battalion colonel and his second-in-command. At the end of October 1914, the battalion were ordered to British India and were aboard their ship and ready to embark when at the last minute Docker was recalled by telegram to join the King's Own Royal Regiment on the Western Front. He left England on 8 November to take part in the First Battle of Ypres, reaching the 1st Battalion, King's Own Royal Regiment on 15 November. Docker entered the trenches the following evening near Touquet in Belgium and was killed in action on the morning of 17 November. He was survived by his wife and their four children.
# George Gush

George Gush (as of 1980) was the head of the history section of West Kent College's "Social and Academic Studies Department", and is now retired. He is most notable for his work on wargaming.
He is the founder of the Tunbridge Wells Wargames Society and was its chairman until 2007. In its early days the society had met at George Gush's house.

## Writings by George Gush

* Renaissance Armies 1480 - 1650 Patrick Stephens, 1975. ISBN 0-85059-330-1
* A Guide to Wargaming with Andrew Finch, 1980. ISBN 978-0-88254-508-0
# George Jeffreys

George Jeffreys may refer to:
* George Jeffreys (composer) (c. 1610–1685), composer and organist to Charles I
* George Jeffreys, 1st Baron Jeffreys (1645–1689), British politician & jurist
* George Jeffreys, 1st Baron Jeffreys (British Army officer) (1878–1960), British soldier & politician
* George Jeffreys (pastor) (1889–1962), British religious leader
# George W. Baxter

George White Baxter (January 7, 1855 – December 18, 1929) was an American politician who served as territorial governor of Wyoming from November 11, 1886 – December 20, 1886.

## Early years

Baxter was born in Hendersonville, North Carolina on January 7, 1855, the son of Judge John Baxter and Orra Alexander Baxter. When he was two years old, Baxter's family moved to Knoxville, Tennessee, where he lived much of his life.
Baxter attended university in Knoxville but later continued his education at the United States Military Academy at West Point. He left Knoxville and enrolled at West Point in 1873 and graduated in 1877. After graduating he was commissioned a second lieutenant and he served in the Third United States Cavalry for three years. Baxter arrived in Wyoming in 1881 after leaving the Army.

## Political career

On November 11, 1886 Baxter was appointed the governor of the then-U.S. territory of Wyoming by President Grover Cleveland. He replaced Francis E. Warren, who faced scrutiny for his business dealings. Baxter's time as governor was short-lived, however; he served in the position until only December 20, 1886. He resigned the office and was replaced, temporarily by the Secretary of the Territory, Elliot S.N. Morgan.
Baxter returned to politics in 1889, serving as a delegate to the Wyoming Constitutional Convention. Later, in 1890, he made an unsuccessful run for governor of Wyoming. He returned to Knoxville in 1892 and entered private business.
Baxter was married to Margaret White McGhee, daughter of Knoxville businessman Charles McClung McGhee.

## Death

Baxter died in New York City in 1929 at age 74.