OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mask of Smiles

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Mask of Smiles is the third solo album by British rock singer-songwriter John Waite. It was released in mid-1985. The previous year, Waite's "Missing You" was a No. 1 hit.
There were two singles released from this disc. The first, "Every Step of the Way", was a No. 25 hit on Billboard's Hot 100, aided by a popular music video. The other single, "Welcome to Paradise", fared less well, peaking at No. 85 Pop. The album itself peaked at No. 36 on the Billboard album chart.

## Track listing

* "Every Step of the Way" (John Waite, Ivan Král) – 4:09
* "Laydown" (Waite) – 3:30
* "Welcome to Paradise" (Waite) – 3:55
* "Lust for Life" (Waite, John McCurry) – 3:02
* "Ain't That Peculiar" (Smokey Robinson, Pete Moore, Marv Tarplin, Ronald White) – 3:07
* "Just Like Lovers" (Waite, Tommy Mandel) – 4:29
* "The Choice" (Waite) – 4:25
* "You're the One" (Waite, Chuck Kentis) – 3:18
* "No Brakes" (Waite) – 3:14

## Personnel

* John Waite – lead vocals
* Tommy Mandel – keyboards, synthesizers
* Chuck Kentis – electric piano
* John McCurry – lead guitars
* "Bingo" – guitars, acoustic guitar, backing vocals
* Ritchie Fliegler – 12-string guitar
* Johnny Thunders – guitars (10)
* Donnie Nossov – bass, backing vocals
* Carmine Rojas – bass
* Joey Vasta – bass
* Alan Childs – drums, percussion
* Frankie LaRocka – drums, percussion
* The Borneo Horns (Steve Elson and Stan Harrison) – horns
* Lenny Pickett – tenor sax solo (6)
* Melanie X (Melanie Burkett) – backing vocals (5)

## Production

* John Waite – producer, mixing
* Stephen Galfas – producer, engineer, mixing
* Bingo – engineer (2-4)
* Gary Hellman – engineer (2-4)
* Gene Curtis – assistant engineer (2-4)
* Chris Isca – assistant engineer (2-4)
* John Luongo – remixing (2-4)
* Frederick Galfas – studio assistant
* Tony Recascino – studio assistant
* George Marino – mastering at Sterling Sound (New York, NY).
* Henry Marquez – art direction
* Mick Haggerty – artwork, design
* Noriski Yokosuka – photography
* Maxine Van-Cliffe Arakawa – fashion coordinator
* Kansai Man – clothing
* AMI (Stephen Machat and Rick Smith) – management
* All Songs Published By House Of Cards (adm. Walk On Moon Music).
# Fort Saint-Jean

Fort Saint-Jean may refer to:
* Fort Saint-Jean (Lyon)
* Fort Saint-Jean (Marseille)
* Fort Saint-Jean (Quebec)
** Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, city developed around the original Fort
# Masahiro Abe

Masahiro Abe (阿部 真宏, Abe Masahiro, born May 12, 1978 in Kawasaki, Kanagawa, Japan) is a former Nippon Professional Baseball player.
# Marvin McQuitty

Marvin McQuitty (August 30, 1966 – September 11, 2012) was an American gospel drummer. He played with a range of gospel artists including Fred Hammond, Israel & New Breed, Dawkins & Dawkins, Kim Burrell, Kirk Franklin and Mary Mary but also worked with pop artists like Stevie Wonder, Jessica Simpson and Destiny's Child,Gerald Albright.
McQuitty grew up in Ann Arbor, Michigan. He married Kimberly McQuitty in 1988 and had two daughters, Marielle and Simone. He died in 2012 after a 5-year struggle with the blood disorder autoimmune myelofibrosis.
In 2013 he was posthumously awarded the first ever BMI Lifetime Achievement Award.
# Themira lohmanus

Themira lohmanus, Lohman's ensign-fly, is a species of fly in the family Sepsidae discovered in Central Park, New York City in 2017. Notable for its late discovery despite living in an extremely well-documented area, the fly was first collected by scientists in 2007, being misidentified as the closely related Themira biloba due to the two flies' very similar appearance. The failure of mating trials conducted ten years later between known T. biloba specimens and the New York City species confirmed its identity as a separate taxon.

## Description and behavior

So far collected in Central Park and Prospect Park, Brooklyn, the Lohman's ensign-fly exclusively breeds in duck droppings; for this reason it is thought to be more abundant in urban parks than in unaltered habitats due to the greater concentration of duck droppings on dry land. The fly was named in honor of David Lohman, an entomologist at the City College of New York.
# Framlingham (disambiguation)

Framlingham is a town in Suffolk, England, United Kingdom.
Framlingham may also refer to:

## People

* Framlingham Gawdy (1589–1654), an English politician
* Michael Lord, Baron Framlingham (born 1938)

## Places

* Framlingham, Victoria, a town and former Aboriginal reserve in Australia

### Associated with the English town

* Framlingham branch, a former railway line from Wickham Market to Framlingham
* Framlingham Castle, a castle
* Framlingham College, a school
* Framlingham Mere, a nature reserve and lake
* Framlingham railway station, a former railway station
* Framlingham Town F.C., a football club
* RAF Framlingham, former Royal Air Force base near Framlingham
# Fort de la Chartreuse

The Fort de la Chartreuse, which dominates the Amercœur neighborhood of Liège in Belgium, was built between 1817 and 1823 to defend the city.

## History

The fort is built on a strategic height that dominates the valley of the Meuse, which had been occupied by a Carthusian (Ordre des Chartreux) monastery until the French Revolution. The fort was built by the Dutch, who at the time administered southern Belgium. After the Belgian Revolution, the Kingdom of Belgium used Fort de la Chartreuse as a barracks for the Fortified Position of Liège, having built twelve new forts around the city in the late 19th century as part of the country's overall National Redoubt.
In 1891 a royal decree downgraded the fort and the nearby Citadel of Liège, following the construction of twelve modern forts surrounding Liége. The fort was thereafter used as a barracks. From 1914 to 1918 the Germans used it as a prison, and again from 1940 to 1944. In 1944-1945 it was used by the Americans as a military hospital. The Belgian army left the site in 1988.
* Fort de la Chartreuse on Mont Cornillon (right)
* Plan of Fort de la Chartreuse
* Entry in a redan of Fort de la Chartreuse

## Environment

The greater part of the fort occupies a green space that is being reforested. The ramparts and glacis are covered with vegetation.
# Mastax

Mastax is a genus of beetles in the family Carabidae, containing the following 52 species:
* Mastax albonotata Peringuey, 1885
* Mastax alternans Basilewsky, 1959
* Mastax annulata Andrewes, 1924
* Mastax brittoni Quentin, 1952
* Mastax burgeoni Liebke, 1934
* Mastax carissima Bates, 1892
* Mastax confusa Basilewsky, 1959
* Mastax congoensis Basilewsky, 1987
* Mastax elegantula Schmidt-Gobel, 1846
* Mastax euanthes Andrewes, 1924
* Mastax extrema Peringuey, 1896
* Mastax florida Andrewes, 1924
* Mastax formosana Dupuis, 1912
* Mastax fortesculpta Basilewsky, 1988
* Mastax fulvonotata Quentin, 1952
* Mastax gestroi Bates, 1892
* Mastax hargreavesi Liebke, 1931
* Mastax histrio Fabricius, 1801
* Mastax humilis Andrewes, 1936
* Mastax kivuensis Basilewsky, 1959
* Mastax klapperichi Jedlicka, 1956
* Mastax kulti Basilewsky, 1949
* Mastax laeviceps Bates, 1891
* Mastax latefasciata Liebke, 1931
* Mastax liebkei Burgeon, 1937
* Mastax louwerensi Andrewes, 1936
* Mastax moesta Schmidt-Goebel, 1846
* Mastax nana Basilewsky, 1949
* Mastax nepalensis Morvan, 1977
* Mastax ochraceonotata Pic, 1912
* Mastax okavango Basilewsky, 1988
* Mastax ornata Schidt-Goebel, 1846
* Mastax ornatella Boheman, 1848
* Mastax pakistana Jedlicka, 1963
* Mastax parreyssi Chaudoir, 1850
* Mastax philippina Jedlicka, 1935
* Mastax poecila Schaum, 1863
* Mastax pulchella Dejean, 1831
* Mastax pygmaea Andrewes, 1930
* Mastax raffrayi Chaudoir, 1876
* Mastax rawalpindi Jedlicka, 1963
* Mastax royi Basilewsky, 1969
* Mastax rugiceps Bates, 1892
* Mastax saganicola G.Muller, 1942
* Mastax senegalensis Liebke, 1934
* Mastax striaticeps Chaudoir, 1876
* Mastax subornatella Basilewsky, 1958
* Mastax sudanica Basilewsky, 1959
* Mastax tessmanni Liebke, 1934
* Mastax thermarum Steven, 1806
* Mastax tratorius Basilewsky, 1962
* Mastax vegeta Andrewes, 1924
# Fran Morelli

Fran Morelli (January 15, 1939 – September 10, 2008) was an American football tackle. He played for the New York Titans in 1961.
He died on September 10, 2008, in New Jersey at age 69.
# Francesco Ercole

Francesco Ercole (30 March 1884 – 18 May 1945) was an Italian historian and a Fascist politician who served as minister of national education of the Kingdom of Italy from 1932 to 1935.

## Biography

Ercole was born in La Spezia on 30 March 1884. After graduating in law from the University of Parma in 1907, he taught History of Italian Law at the University of Urbino from 1912, and later became a professor at the universities of Sassari and Cagliari until 1920. On that year he moved to Palermo, where he joined the Italian Nationalist Association (ANI) and became a member of its Central Committee. From 1924 to 1932, he was Rector of the University of Palermo as well as full professor of modern history. In 1923, with the dissolution of the ANI, he passed to the National Fascist Party.
In 1925 he was among the signatories of the Manifesto of the Fascist Intellectuals, drawn up by Giovanni Gentile. He was elected to the Italian Chamber of Deputies in 1929 and again in 1934 until 1939, and served as minister of national education from July 1932 to January 1935. In 1934 he excluded from the school curricula any dialect or idiom or language other than standard Italian, in compliance with the linguistic nationalism imposed by the Fascist regime.
In 1935, after the end of his tenure as minister, he moved to teaching modern history at the Sapienza University of Rome and became President of the Italian Historical Institute for the Modern Age; on 18 June 1936 he became a member of the Accademia dei Lincei. A renowned historian of legal institutions and medieval political thought, he studied in particular the problems concerning the passage from the medieval commune to the signoria and the birth of the principality. He also wrote numerous studies on Dante Alighieri's political views. He died in Gardone Riviera in 1945.
# Maryam Al Zadjali

Maryam Al Zadjali (Arabic: مريم الزدجالي) is an Omani painter, whose work is inspired by Omani traditions and Islamic artistic practices. In 2008 she was appointed Director of the Omani Society for Fine Arts (OSFA).

## Career

Al Zadjali began her career as an artist in the 1980s. Throughout her career she has been inspired by Omani traditional motifs and Islamic artistic styles. She graduated from RMIT University with an MA in Art Administration in 2003. She had previously studied for an undergraduate degree in Philosophy and Psychology. She was appointed Director of the Omani Society for Fine Arts (OSFA) in 2008, and under her leadership the organisation has expanded its programme of activities with the ambition of placing Oman's artistic heritage on a global stage.
In 2012 she was one of eight Arab artists to present work at the "Women in Art" event at the Federico Socondo Association in Bari, Italy. In 2019 she presented with an artwork by Kavitha Ramakrishna, which depicts an Omani khanjar in the Tanjore-style of painting. The same year, under the supervision of the Ministry of Heritage and Culture, al Zadjali began a project at the village of Imti, entitled “To Immortalise the Archaeological Moment in Art”. The project encourages archaeological tourism to the village, through the installation of artistic interventions such as wall-paintings. In 2021, al Zadjali exhibited as part of a digital exhibition hosted by Kuwaiti National Council for Culture, Arts and Literature (NCCAL). Her works are held in public collections, including that of the Syrian Ministry of Culture.
# Frances Gardner

Dame Frances Violet Gardner (28 February 1913 – 10 July 1989) was an English cardiologist. She introduced angiocardiography to Britain in 1946 and worked at the Royal Free Hospital from 1943 to 1975.

## Early life

Frances Gardner was born in Maidenhead in 1913 to Sir Ernest Gardner, a Conservative MP, and Amy Inglis, who was the daughter of politician and soldier John Laurie. She attended Headington School, Oxford, and went on to gain a BSc in mathematics and chemistry from Westfield College in London in 1935. Shen then studied medicine at the London Royal Free Hospital School of Medicine for Women, completing her MBBS in 1940 and an MD in 1943.

## Career

Gardner spent her entire medical career at London's Royal Free Hospital, from junior posts beginning in 1943. During the Second World War, she arranged the reception of incoming casualties to the hospital, and with the surgeon George Qvist (whom she would go on to marry in 1958), she organised activities to boost the morale of the fellow medical staff. After the war, she received a travelling fellowship that allowed her to visit Harvard Medical School, where she learned to perform angiocardiography, a technique that allows for visualisation of the heart's blood vessels and is used for diagnosing coronary artery disease. She was responsible for introducing the technique to Britain upon her return in 1946. The same year, she was appointed a consultant physician to the Royal Free in general medicine and cardiology. She became dean of the Royal Free Hospital School of Medicine in 1962, a position she held until 1975, and was president of the medical school from 1975 until her death in 1989. She also held consulting positions at the Royal National Throat, Nose and Ear Hospital, the Hospital for Women in Soho, and the Mothers' Hospital in Lower Clapton.
Gardner was elected Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians in 1952 and Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons in 1983, and appointed Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (DBE) in 1975.

## Later life

Gardner retired in 1975 and died in Camden, London, in 1989 and was buried on the eastern side of Highgate Cemetery. Her will left the majority of her estate to purchase student accommodation at the Royal Free; a hall of residence at University College London is now named for her.
# The Warp of Pure Fun

The Warp of Pure Fun is an album by Paul Haig.
After the release of Paul Haig's first album with Island, Rhythm of Life (1983), tracks were recorded for a follow-up during 1984, including. The Only Truth, produced by Bernard Sumner and Donald Johnson of A Certain Ratio. However, due to lack of sales for Rhythm, Island got cold feet and decided to shelve the unreleased album entirely.
Rather than release the cancelled set on Crepuscule, it was decided to combine half the album with new songs recorded throughout 1985. Haig launched his fightback later in the year with a powerful single, "Heaven Help You Now", the lead single from The Warp Of Pure Fun.
Produced with Alan Rankine, it was a more involving, honest set than its predecessor, offering warmer songs and arrangements (and live drums) in place of programmed rhythm tracks, though without entirely abandoning club appeal. In the UK, The Warp Of Pure Fun appeared on another short-lived Crepuscule offshoot, Operation Afterglow, but while the album fared well as an independent release, Afterglow failed to propel it into the national chart.
Previously released on CD in Japan only, The Warp Of Pure Fun was fully remastered and re-released with bonus tracks by LTM in 2003, and again as part of a 4 CD box set in 2021.

## Track listing – 1986 release

* Silent Motion
* Heaven Help You Now
* Love Eternal
* This Dying Flame
* Sense of Fun
* Scare Me
* Big Blue World
* The Only Truth
* One Lifetime Away
* Love and War

## Track listing – 2003 release

* Silent Motion
* Heaven Help You Now
* Love Eternal
* This Dying Flame
* Sense of Fun
* Scare Me
* Big Blue World
* The Only Truth
* One Lifetime Away
* Love and War
* Ghost Rider
* Endless Song
* Shining Hour
* Trust
* Dangerous Life
* Closer Now
* World Raw
# Theodor Goldstücker

Theodor Goldstücker (also Theodore; January 18, 1821 – March 6, 1872) was a German Sanskrit scholar.

## Biography

He was born of Jewish parents in Königsberg, Prussia. After attending the gymnasium of that town, he entered its university in 1836 as a student of Sanskrit.
In 1838 he removed to Bonn, and, after graduating at Königsberg in 1840, proceeded to Paris; in 1842 he edited a German translation of the Prabodhacandrodaya by Kṛṣṇamiśra Yati (fl. c. 1050–1100), a standard text widely read by Sanskrit students in India. From 1847 to 1850 he resided at Berlin, where his talents and scholarship were recognized by Alexander von Humboldt, but where his political views caused the authorities to regard him with suspicion. He was asked to leave Berlin during the revolutions of 1848 in the German states. In 1850 he moved to London at the invitation of H. H. Wilson. In 1852 he was appointed professor of Sanskrit in University College London. He worked on a new edition of Wilson's Sanskrit dictionary, of which the first instalment appeared in 1856. But his work became infeasibly long and detailed, and publication of the dictionary ground to a halt. In 1861 he published his best known work Panini: his place in Sanscrit Literature. He was the founder of the Sanskrit Text Society (four volumes appeared); he was also an active member of the Philological Society, of which he was president at the time of his death; and of other learned bodies. He died in London.

## Works

As Literary Remains some of his writings were published in two volumes (London, 1879), but his papers were left to the India Office with the request that they were not to be published until 1920.
# Theodor Gottlieb von Hippel the Younger

Theodor Gottlieb Hippel, from 1790 von Hippel (13 December 1775, in Gerdauen [now Zheleznodorozhny] – 10 June 1843, in Bromberg) was a Prussian statesman, the friend of E. T. A. Hoffmann, and the author of Frederick William III's proclamation An Mein Volk (1813). He belonged to the circle of Prussian reformers, and supported many liberal policies, including bilingual education in Silesia.

## Life

Hippel was the son of Gotthard Friedrich Hippel (1743–1809), a pastor, and Henriette Stogler (1750–1779). After his mother's death the boy was sent to the Burgschule at Königsberg, and remained in the care of his uncle, the satirist Theodor Gottlieb von Hippel the Elder. In 1790 the family was ennobled.
On finishing school, Hippel studied law at the Albertina in Königsberg. At the age of nineteen, he was Auskultator, at twenty an articled clerk (Referendar), and at twenty-four King's Counsel (Justizrat) at Marienwerder (Kwidzyn). In 1810 he became an employee of the State Chancellor Karl August von Hardenberg, and the next year joined the State Council, where he wrote the famous proclamation An Mein Volk, in which for the first time a Prussian monarch directly addressed his subjects to explain his policies.
In 1814 Hippel resigned from the ministry and returned to Marienwerder, where he was first vice-president and then president of the West Prussian administration of that city. In 1823 he became governor of Oppeln (Opole).
Hippel retired from public life in 1837 and donated a collection to the Königsberg Public Library. Having been obliged to sell his uncle's estate of Gut Leistenau two years earlier, he moved first to Berlin, and then to Bromberg (Bydgoszcz), where he died in 1843.

## Family

In 1798 Hippel married Jeanette Gruszczyńska (1783–1840). Their children were Theodor (1799–1881), Wilhelmina (1800–1835), Georg (1802–1878), who was to become a privy councillor at Gumbinnen (Gusev), and Jeanette (1804–1850).

## Friendship with E. T. A. Hoffmann

The young Hippel first met Hoffmann in 1786, at a country house at Arnau [de] (near Königsberg). They both attended the Burgschule and both embarked on legal careers, although Hippel advanced much faster because of his rank. They corresponded frequently between 1794 and 1809, but then lost contact until 1814, when Hippel found Hoffmann work at the Supreme Court in Berlin. During the Meister Floh affair, Hippel used his influence to defend Hoffmann, and was a frequent visitor during his final illness. His memoir, Erinnerungen an Hoffmann, was published in 1822.

## Freemasonry

Hippel joined the Freemasons in 1797. His lodge was the Viktoria zu den drei gekrönten Türmen in Marienburg (Malbork). Hippel was one of the founders in 1803 of the lodge at Marienwerder, Zur goldenen Harfe, under the jurisdiction of the National Grand Lodge Zu den drei Weltkugeln (3WK) in Berlin. In 1815 he was elected Worshipful Master.
# Theodor Gottlieb von Scheven

Theodosius (also Theodor or Theodorus) Gottlieb von Scheven (born 3 January 1751 on Usedom - died 23 March 1810 from typhus) was a pastor and German entomologist who specialised in Lepidoptera and Hymenoptera.

## Early life

Von Scheven was born on 3 January 1751 on Usedom, as third son of deacon Joachim Nikolaus von Scheven and pastor's daughter Katharina Maria von Scheven (née Thilow). He studied in Bützow and at the University of Halle.

## As pastor

He was a pastor, serving from 1777 to 1789 in Altwarp, then as pastor primarius in Neuwarp from 22 May 1789 until his death in 1810.

## As naturalist

Von Scheven described Zygaena lonicerae (as Sphinx Lonicerae) in 1777 in "Beyträge zur Naturgeschichte der Insekten. Erstes Stück" in Der Naturforscher volume 10 pages 88–101 Tab. II. In that same paper, he described three additional moths that are not currently considered valid taxa: Sphinx caffra (a junior homonym to Sphinx caffra Linnaeus, 1764), Sphinx scabiosae (synonymous to Zygaena purpuralis per Naumann & Tremewan, 1984) and Sphinx schaefferi (Zygaena ephialtes, also per Naumann & Tremewan, 1984) He also described Crabro scutellatus (as Sphex scutellatus) in 1781.
Some of his work on bagworm moths, particularly his observations on the reproductive methods of "Bombyx vestita" (now Paidia rica), was cited in volumes I and IV of William Kirby and William Spence's An Introduction to Entomology, and described by Kirby as an "excellent elucidation of the history of this tribe, whose mode of generation is so singular".

### Publications

He published several entomological papers, including in Der Naturforscher (twice in 1777, as well as in 1780, 1781 and 1784) and in Johann Kaspar Füssli's Neue Magazin für Liebhaber der Entomologie in 1782. Some of his published works include:
* Beytraege zur Naturgeschichte der Insekten. - Der Naturforscher, Halle/Saale 10; 11; 14; 15; 20 (1777-1784), consisting of:
** von Scheven, Th. G. (1777). "Beyträge zur Naturgeschichte der Insekten. Erstes Stück". Der Naturforscher. 10. pages 88-101.
** von Scheven, Th. G. (1777). "Beyträge zur Naturgeschichte der Insekten. Zweites Stueck. Beschreibung einer denen Pferden schaedlichen Raupe, welche ihren Aufenthalt in den Schilfstauden hat". Der Naturforscher. 11. pages 30-36.
** von Scheven, Th. G. (1780). "Beytraege zur Naturgeschichte der Insekten. Drittes Stueck. Beschreibung der seltenen Raupe der Phalaena Versicolor". Der Naturforscher. 14. pages 66-76.
** von Scheven, Th. G. (1781). "Beytraege zur Naturgeschichte der Insekten. Viertes Stueck". Der Naturforscher. 15. pages 67-86.
** von Scheven, Th. G. (1784). "Beytraege zur Naturgeschichte der Insekten. Fuenftes Stueck. Von den Zwittern unter den Schmetterlingen nebst einigen Beytraegen zur Geschichte der Sacktraeger". Der Naturforscher. 20: 40–78.