OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michiko Godai

Michiko Godai (五大 路子, Godai Michiko), real name Michiko Ōwada (大和田 美智子, Ōwada Michiko) (born September 22, 1952 in Yokohama, Kanagawa) is a Japanese actress. She has appeared in various films and TV dramas and series as well as stage productions.

## Filmography
### Feature films

* Sachiko Yagami in Death Note (2006)

### Television

* Renzoku Terebi Shōsetsu (1977; 1992)
* Ōedo Sōsamō
* Taiga drama (1985; 1987; 1989; 1995; 2000)
* The Samurai I Loved
# Geoffrey Hawkins

Admiral Sir Geoffrey Alan Brooke Hawkins KBE CB MVO DSC (13 July 1895 – 5 October 1980) was a Royal Navy officer who became Flag Officer, Malta.

## Naval career

Hawkins was promoted to midshipman on 15 January 1913 and served in the First World War. He also served in the Second World War becoming commanding officer of the armed merchant cruiser HMS Queen of Bermuda in December 1939, Chief Staff Officer, Gibraltar in June 1941 and commanding officer of the cruiser HMS Kent in July 1943. He went on to be Commodore, Royal Naval Barracks, Portsmouth in May 1945, Vice-Controller of the Navy in June 1947 and Flag Officer, Malta in July 1950.

## Marriage and family

He married Lady Margaret Ida Montagu Douglas Scott on 16 February 1926. Lady Margaret (known as Mida among family) was the eldest daughter of the 7th Duke of Buccleuch. Her younger sister was Princess Alice, Duchess of Gloucester. She was a lady-in-waiting to Princess Alice, Countess of Athlone, at the time of her marriage, and as the Earl and Countess of Athlone were living in Cape Town, the Earl being Governor General of South Africa, the marriage between Lady Margaret and Commander Hawkins took place in a newly built cathedral in Cape Town. The bride's maternal uncle, Colonel Harry Bridgeman, gave her away and young Lady Alice (future Duchess of Gloucester) attended the wedding and was a guest of the newlyweds for a while.
The marriage produced three children:
* (Alice) Anne Hawkins (31 March 1928 – 28 October 2016); she married Commander Michael Edward St. Quintin Wall (25 August 1926 – 5 October 2017) on 27 June 1975.
* Renira Margaret Ida Hawkins (born 29 September 1930); she married Alistair Allan Horne (9 November 1925 – 25 May 2017) on 28 November 1953 (their marriage was dissolved), and had three daughters.
* James Walter Hawkins (16 March 1933 - 4 January 2021); never married.
# Tricardia

Tricardia is a monotypic genus of flowering plants in the borage family containing the single species Tricardia watsonii, which is known by the common name threehearts. It is native to the southwestern United States, where it grows in deserts and mountains in sandy open habitat, often beneath shrubs. It is a perennial herb growing from a taproot and a woody caudex covered with the shreddy remains of previous seasons' herbage. It produces several erect stems up to about 40 centimeters tall. Most of the leaves are located in a basal rosette about the caudex. They are lance-shaped and coated thinly in woolly hairs. They are up to 9 centimeters long and are borne on petioles. A few smaller leaves occur higher on the stem. Flowers occur in a loose cyme at the top of the stem. Each has a calyx of five sepals. The outer three are heart-shaped and green to pink or purple in color, and the inner two are much smaller and narrower. The flower within is bell-shaped, white with central purple markings, and roughly half a centimeter wide. The fruit is a capsule just under a centimeter long which contains 4 to 8 seeds.
# Genouillé, Charente-Maritime

Genouillé (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Charente-Maritime department in southwestern France.
# Genova, Missouri

Genova is an extinct town in Livingston County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The GNIS classifies it as a populated place.
The State Historical Society of Missouri speculates Genova derives its name from Geneva and/or Genoa. A post office called Genova was established in 1891, and remained in operation until 1901.
# Trinity Lutheran Church (Canton, Ohio)

Trinity Lutheran Church is a historic former Lutheran church in downtown Canton, Ohio, United States. Built in the 1880s for a flourishing congregation, it closed in the early 2010s, leaving behind a church building that has been named a historic site.
Canton's oldest Lutheran congregation, later designated First, was the parent congregation of Trinity; the pioneer members left First to organize a congregation to worship in English. Their new congregation was officially established in November 1838.
The church is primarily Romanesque Revival in style, reflecting the preferences of architect Guy Tilden, but the wishes of the church's building committee prompted him to include Gothic Revival elements. The appearance is dominated by the bell tower, 60 feet (18 m) tall, while other major elements include a porte-cochere and the ornate stained glass windows.$^{:2}$ Few Canton buildings exhibit Romanesque Revival architecture of comparable quality.$^{:7}$
Built in 1886, Trinity is the oldest of Tilden's surviving designs in Canton.$^{:7}$ Its foundation is stone, with an asphalt roof and sandstone walls. The bell tower, located on the left from the perspective of a viewer across the street, features an entrance in the base and tall ogive windows that extend for the majority of the tower's height. Smaller ogive windows pierce the top section of the tower, which is crowned by a steep pyramidal roof. The main section of the church includes a street-facing gable at the center, while another entrance and the porte-cochere are located on the viewer's right. These components are designed in a manner reminiscent of the original Romanesque style, with elements such as the imitation cloister-style windows in the center of the facade and the increased thickness of the walls as one approaches the ground evoking the appearance of the original style. The building's overall footprint measures 70 feet (21 m) by 180 feet (55 m).
In 1985, Trinity was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, qualifying both because of its important architecture and because of its place in community history. It was the first of several Tilden-designed buildings given this distinction; two years later, several others (including the downtown Bender's Restaurant) were also added to the Register through the multiple property submission process. However, landmark status was unable to preserve the congregation indefinitely: in late 2010, the members voted to disorganize their church, following a period of decline that resulted in average Sunday worship attendance of just thirty people. After the congregation closed, the building was purchased by a local developer with plans to convert it into a wedding chapel.
# Triepeolus simplex

Triepeolus simplex is a species of cuckoo bee in the family Apidae. It is found in North America.
# Pachycheles

Pachycheles is a genus of porcelain crabs in the family Porcellanidae. There are more than 40 described species in Pachycheles.

## Species

These 47 species belong to the genus Pachycheles:
* Pachycheles ackieianus A.Milne Edwards
* Pachycheles ackleianus A. Milne-Edwards, 1880
* Pachycheles attaragos Harvey & de Santo, 1997
* Pachycheles barbatus A.Milne-Edwards, 1878
* Pachycheles bellus (Osorio, 1887)
* Pachycheles biocellatus (Lockington, 1878)
* Pachycheles calculosus Haig, 1960
* Pachycheles chacei Haig, 1956
* Pachycheles chubutensis Boschi, 1963
* Pachycheles crassus (A.Milne-Edwards, 1869)
* Pachycheles crinimanus Haig, 1960
* Pachycheles cristobalensis Gore, 1970
* Pachycheles dorsosulcatus Beschin & al., 2007
* Pachycheles granti Haig, 1965
* Pachycheles greeleyi (Rathbun, 1900)
* Pachycheles grossimanus (Guérin, 1835)
* Pachycheles hertwigi Balss, 1913
* Pachycheles holosericus Schmitt, 1921
* Pachycheles johnsoni Haig, 1965
* Pachycheles laevidactylus Ortmann, 1892
* Pachycheles latus Rathbun, 1918
* Pachycheles marcortezensis Glassell, 1936
* Pachycheles meloi Ferreira & Tavares, 2017
* Pachycheles monilifer (Dana, 1852)
* Pachycheles natalensis (Krauss, 1843)
* Pachycheles palpebrosus Glassell
* Pachycheles panamensis Faxon, 1893
* Pachycheles pectinicarpus Stimpson, 1858
* Pachycheles pilosus (H. Milne Edwards, 1837)
* Pachycheles pisoides (C. Heller, 1865)
* Pachycheles pubescens Holmes, 1900
* Pachycheles riisei (Stimpson, 1858)
* Pachycheles rudis Stimpson, 1859 (thickclaw porcelain crab)
* Pachycheles rugimanus A. Milne-Edwards, 1880
* Pachycheles sahariensis Monod, 1933
* Pachycheles serratus (Benedict, 1901)
* Pachycheles setiferous Yang, 1996
* Pachycheles setimanus (Lockington, 1878)
* Pachycheles spinidactylus Haig, 1957
* Pachycheles stevensii Stimpson, 1858
* Pachycheles subsetosus Haig, 1960
* Pachycheles susanae Gore & Abele, 1974
* Pachycheles tomentosus Henderson, 1893
* Pachycheles trichotus Haig, 1960
* Pachycheles tuerkayi Werding & Hiller, 2017
* Pachycheles velerae Haig, 1960
* Pachycheles vicarius Nobili, 1901
# Pittsburgh Life Sciences Greenhouse

Pittsburgh Life Sciences Greenhouse (PLSG) is an investment firm based in the South Side neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania that provides resources and tools to entrepreneurial life sciences enterprises in Pittsburgh and western Pennsylvania in order to advance research and patient care.

## History

Since PLSG began operations in 2002, it has assisted more than 435 life sciences companies and has affected more than 10,000 jobs in western Pennsylvania. PLSG has provided 34 companies with office or laboratory space, and 14 have been relocated to Pittsburgh from outside the region. PLSG has invested over $20 million in 77 companies, which has leveraged over $1.5 billion in additional capital to the region.
PLSG guides researchers, entrepreneurs and emerging companies through the challenges faced in early stages of company development. They provide support to companies developing product and service innovations in biotechnology tools, diagnostics/screening, healthcare IT, medical devices and therapeutics. PLSG also helps in the expansion of more mature life science companies, by supporting new product and market developments and connecting them to investors.
Pittsburgh Life Sciences Greenhouse grew out of an original plan known as BioVenture, developed by CMU and Pitt. The initiative received a major boost in 2001 when money from the state's settlement with the tobacco industry was pledged to create a life science greenhouse in Western Pennsylvania. In 2003, Pittsburgh Biomedical Corporation, a non-profit established in 1988 by the Pittsburgh Technology Council, consolidated with PLSG.
Today, PLSG exists as a partnership between the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, University of Pittsburgh, Carnegie Mellon University, University of Pittsburgh Medical Center and the regional foundation of community. Their mission is to "create, nurture and help establish a globally dominant life sciences industry in western Pennsylvania."
# USS Honolulu

Several US Navy ships have been named USS Honolulu:
* USS Honolulu (ID-1843), a cargo ship in commission from 1917 to 1919
* USS Honolulu (CL-48), a light cruiser in commission from 1938 from 1947
* USS Honolulu (SSN-718), a submarine in commission from 1985 to 2007
# European Communities Act 1972 (Repeal) Bills

The European Communities Act 1972 (Repeal) Bills were a series of private member's bills of the Parliament of the United Kingdom to make provision for the repeal of the European Communities Act 1972 and end the United Kingdom’s membership of the European Union which at the time of the first bill being presented to Parliament for its first reading on 20 June 2012 by the then prominent Eurosceptic Conservative MP for Clacton Douglas Carswell was approaching its 40th anniversary of being on the statute book. On 26 October 2012 the first bill received its second reading with a half hour debate in the Commons however at the time it did not carry the wider support of the Conservative Party and failed to progress any further before the then current session of Parliament ended. The first bill is also notable for being the first ever private members bill ever to be crowd funded.

## Criticism

The first Bill was widely criticised at the time for not including any commitment to the holding of any referendum before the repeal of the European Communities Act 1972 should take place.

## Second Bill

The second bill of the same name was presented to Parliament for its first reading by the prominent Conservative Eurosceptic MP for Kettering Philip Hollobone almost exactly a year after the first bill was presented on 20 June 2013, some five months after the Bloomberg speech although unlike the previous bill it never received a second reading and the bill failed to progress any further partly due to the fact at exactly the same time the European Union (Referendum) Bill 2013–14 was going through the House of Commons and had the wider support of the Conservative Party including the support of the then Prime Minister David Cameron.

## Outcome

Although there was no direct consequences, the Bills were a direct indication of increasing political pressure from eurosceptic Conservative MP’s which would lead to the then Prime Minister David Cameron to make a major party political speech on Europe in January 2013 in what would become known as the Bloomberg speech in which the Conservative Party would support the holding of a in-out referendum on continued EU membership by the end of 2017. This referendum would be duly held in June 2016 and saw the United Kingdom vote by a narrow majority to leave the European Union. The UK left the European Union on 31 January 2020 with the European Communities Act 1972 being repealed by the European Union (Withdrawal) Act 2018 on the same day.
# Highline Trail

Highline Trail or High Line Trail may refer to:

## United States

* Highline National Recreation Trail, in Arizona
* Highline Canal National Recreation Trail, in Denver, Colorado
* Highline Loop National Recreation Trail, a Colorado trail in Montezuma and La Plata counties
* Frisco Highline Trail, in Springfield, Missouri
* Highline Trail (Glacier National Park), in Montana
* Uinta Highline Trail, in Utah
* Highline Trail, in Mount Adams Recreation Area, Washington
* Highline Trail, a trail in Sublette County, Wyoming
* Granite Highline Trail, a trail in Teton County, Wyoming
# Paraschoenionta

Paraschoenionta is a monotypic beetle genus in the family Cerambycidae described by Stephan von Breuning in 1950. Its only species, Paraschoenionta shelfordi, was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1923.
# Government Identity System (United Kingdom)

The Government Identity System is maintained by His Majesty's Government to present unified branding format for the logos of government ministries, agencies and arms length bodies. The format was introduced in 2012 alongside a revamp of gov.uk to provide a clearer brand for all government work.
The consistent element of the Government identity is the Royal Coat of Arms, with the text name of the organisation below it, and a vertical line of colour to the left.
Exemptions to the use of the Royal Coat of Arms may be permitted when an organisation has its own arms, insignia, or symbol. These include:
* HM Coast Guard
* HM Revenue & Customs
* Home Office and associated agencies
* Department for International Trade
* Government Communications Headquarters
* Ministry of Defence and associated agencies
* Scotland Office
* Secret Intelligence Service
* Security Service
* UK Hydrographic Office
* UK Atomic Energy Authority
* Wales Office
# Triepeolus verbesinae

Triepeolus verbesinae is a species of cuckoo bee in the family Apidae. It is found in the United States and Mexico.
# Hoddles Track

Hoddles Track is a track west of Kiama, New South Wales that goes from the summit of Saddleback Mountain west along a high ridge and then south to Foxground. It was named and created by Surveyor Robert Hoddle, and a plaque tells of its story atop Saddleback Mountain. It originally was used to convey produce to Kiama for shipping and stretched west to Bowral but after a better route over the escarpment was found it went derelict and now only a small portion remains, which is open for bushwalking. The track near the summit of Saddleback Mountain is very steep. Also near the summit it passes through remnant rainforest, which once covered the coastal plain.
# Gold Guns Girls

"Gold Guns Girls" is the fourth single from Canadian rock group Metric's fourth studio album Fantasies. The lyrics were inspired by the 1983 movie, Scarface. The song was released in the UK and US for radio airplay in December 2009 and as a download single in the UK on April 25, 2010. Metric also released an acoustic version of the song on their EP Plug In Plug Out.

## Background

Singer Emily Haines said, "When Jimmy sent me this song as a rough sketch I listened to it over and over while watching Scarface, dreaming up ideas. The lyrics I wrote look at greed in all its forms, and the fact that we seem programmed to be insatiable. If we could do a million dollar video for this song it would be a remake of that montage scene from Scarface - including the tiger!"

## Reception

The single was met with positive reviews. David Renshaw of Drowned in Sound said the song "is a ferocious battle anthem which sees rapid fire vocals interspersed with a machine gun like guitar which strikes through the song like a knife through butter." Tim Sendra of AllMusic called the song "laser beam-tight" and said it "should be blasting out of car radios on summer streets".

## Promotion and release

The song was the opening and ending theme for the 2009 animated feature film Totally Spies! The Movie, the 2009 live-action film Zombieland and the 2023 animated feature film Nimona. It was also featured in the football video game by EA Sports, FIFA 10 and Test Drive Unlimited 2.
A remix by Mike Shinoda of Linkin Park appears on the Download to Donate for Haiti album, and was included in the Expanded Edition of Fantasies.
A single was released in the UK with the B-side listed as "Sick Muse" (Adam Freeland Remix), however, the song presented was "Gimme Sympathy".
A live version was recorded at KCRW radio station in 2009 featuring a guitar solo by guitarist James Shaw. Preferred by fans, this is the rendition most commonly performed live in concert.

## Music video

The music video for "Gold Guns Girls" was shot by Eady Bros and Metric. It is presented in black-and-white film, and features the band racing around snowy New York City streets. Every so often, a band member will stop at an instrument on the sidewalk and play it (Haines would stop at a mic and sing).

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| Canadian Hot 100 (Billboard) | 85 |
| US Rock Songs (Billboard) | 28 |
| US Alternative Songs (Billboard) | 16 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2010) | Position |
| US Alternative Songs (Billboard) | 43 |
# Platt Music

The Platt Music Corporation, founded by Benjamin Platt in 1905, was a national retailer.
In 1984, Michael Glazer became chairman and chairman executive of Platt Music. Tom Bagan, president and COO of Chicago retail giant Marshall Field's became president and COO of The Platt Music Corporation. The Platt Music Company Building, constructed in 1927 and designed by architects Walker + Eisen, was located at 834 S. Broadway in downtown Los Angeles.
# Giovanni Luca Lucci

Giovanni Luca Lucci (1637-1740) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period, active near his native Fabriano in the Region of the Marche.
He trained with Andrea Carlone for 14 years in Rome. In 1696, he painted frescoes for the tombs of the Beato Giovanni del Bastone in the church of San Benedetto in Fabriano. His son was the painter Giovanni Ulisse Lucci (active 1717-1760s) also of Fabriano.
# HD 147018 c

HD 147018 c is a gas giant extrasolar planet which orbits the G-type main sequence star HD 147018, located approximately 140 light years away in the constellation Triangulum Australe. It has mass at least six and a half time more than Jupiter and orbits HD 147018 nearly twice the distance between the Earth and the Sun. This planet is eight times farther away than HD 147018 b. This planet was discovered on August 11, 2009 by radial velocity method.
# European Journal of Gastroenterology & Hepatology

The European Journal of Gastroenterology & Hepatology is a peer-reviewed medical journal covering the fields of gastroenterology and hepatology. It was established in 1989 and is published by Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. The editors-in-chief are Joost PH Drenth (Radboud University Medical Center) and Didier Lebrec. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 2.251.
# High House, Penrhos, Monmouthshire

High House, Penrhos, Monmouthshire is an important Renaissance house dating from the 17th century. Its style, with its exceptionally high roofline, is unique in Monmouthshire. It is a Grade II* listed building.

## History and description

High House is of two storeys with attics set in a very elevated roof.The house is of rubble covered with painted render and the roof tiling is modern. In their three-volume history, Monmouthshire Houses, Fox and Raglan wrote of the "striking and symmetrical elevation, the high roof-ridge and tall chimneys no doubt the reason for its name". The architectural historian John Newman described High House as "a bizarre hybrid, of unforgettable silhouette". Its Cadw listing records it as “an important Renaissance house of 1675”, and the Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales notes that its design, with its elevated roofline is “unique in Monmouthshire”.
The house is privately-owned. The gardens are occasionally opened under the National Gardens Scheme.
# Paramenyllus albolateralis

Paramenyllus albolateralis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Paramenyllus. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1938.
# Parikia

Parikia (Greek: Παροικία) is the capital and the main port of Paros island. It is one of the most typical Cycladic settlements as it is distinguished by its narrow cobbled paths, the old churches, the small shops and the houses in blue and white. Parikia is today one of the most popular and busiest spots on the island, as its cafeterias and restaurants along the waterfront attract many visitors. Parikia is also famous for its vivid nightlife, which makes it along with Naoussa village (on the northern side of the island) the two busiest tourist resorts of Paros.
Parikia is found on the western side of the island and has 4,500 permanent inhabitants.

## History

The history of Parikia starts in the ancient times, as the monuments all over the village show. The port gave to Paros all its strength and made it a great naval power. For a long time, the village followed the historical paths of the rest of the island.
Manto Mavrogenous, the heroine of the Greek War of Independence (1821–29), who originated from Mykonos died in Parikia. There is a statue of her in the village.
On 26 September 2000 the ferry Express Samina collided with the Portes islets off the bay of Parikia, killing 82 of those on board.

## Sights

The most famous monument in Parikia is the church of Panagia Ekatontapiliani, whose name actually means "the Church of 100 doors". This ecclesiastical complex was originally built in the 4th century on the site of an ancient gymnasium and remodelled in the mid-6th century during the reign of the Byzantine Emperor Justinian the Great. Today it has many interesting frescoes on its walls and it hosts the Ecclesiastical Museum of Parikia. Close to Parikia, you will also find some other interesting monasteries, such as the Monastery of Logovardas, the Monastery of Saint Anargyroi and the Monastery of Jesus of the Forest.
In the centre of Parikia, you can see some Neoclassical mansions hosting public services.
The trademarks of Parikia are the preserved windmill in the port and the Venetian Castle, on top of the village, which was built by the Venetians in the early 17th century. The walls of the Castle have been built with remains of ancient temples.
Parikia is home to the Archaeological Museum of Paros a small but interesting museum housing some of the many finds from sites in Paros.