OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tangled Web

Tangled Web may refer to:
* "Oh, what a tangled web we weave/When first we practise to deceive!", a line from Marmion, an epic poem by Walter Scott
* A Tangled Web (Montgomery novel), a 1931 novel by L. M. Montgomery
* A Tangled Web (Blake novel), a 1956 novel by Cecil Day-Lewis, written under the pen name of Nicholas Blake
* "The Tangled Web", an episode of Yes, Prime Minister
* "Tangled Web" (Xiaolin Showdown), an episode of Xiaolin Showdown
* Spider-Man's Tangled Web, a 2001–2003 comic book series
* Tangled Webs, a novel by Elaine Cunningham
* Operation Tangled Web, a raid conducted in 2007 by the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement
# Western alpine mannikin

The western alpine mannikin (Lonchura montana) also known as Snow Mountain mannikin or western alpine munia is a small, approximately 11.5 cm long, estrildid finch. Both sexes are similar with dark brown plumage, black face, buff chest and black-barred white abdomen. The young has black bill, dark brown plumage and buffy-white below.
Endemic to Indonesia, the western alpine mannikin is distributed in alpine grassland of the Snow Mountains and Star Mountains in western New Guinea. It usually found in flocks of six to twenty birds. The diet consists mainly of seeds, grasses and other vegetation.
A common species in its limited habitat range, the western alpine mannikin is evaluated as being of least concern on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.
# Matthew Ward

Matthew or Matt Ward may refer to:
* Matthew Ward (singer) (born 1958), Christian music singer
* Matthew Ward (writer) (1951–1990), American English/French translator
* Matt Ward (game designer), British author and miniature wargaming designer
* Matt Ward (lacrosse) (born 1983), American lacrosse player
* Matt Ward (record producer), UK based songwriter, record producer and remixer
* Matt Ward (footballer), English footballer
* M. Ward (born 1973), American indie folk singer-songwriter
# Matthew Walton (disambiguation)

Matthew Walton may refer to:
* Matthew Walton (died 1819), U.S. representative from Kentucky
* Matthew Walton (cricketer) (1837–1888), English cricketer
* Matt Walton (born 1973), American actor
# Fred A. Henderich

Fred A Henderich (1879 – 1941) was a leading architect of the Florida land boom of the 1920s. He was a native of New York and graduated from Columbia University. Henderich came to Saint Augustine in 1905 to work for Henry Flagler's Florida East Coast Hotel Company and lived and worked in the city for over twenty years.

## Buildings

Henderich designed multiple bungalow style homes in Saint Augustine — many on Saint George Street south of Saint Francis, where his father-in-law developed a large tract of land. These homes exhibited native wood shingles, palm tree porch posts, and coquina stone fireplaces.
Houses include:
* 5 Tremerton Street, Saint Augustine
* 21 Water Street (1905), Saint Augustine
* 48 Sevilla Street, Saint Augustine
* 178 Bay Street, Saint Augustine
* 287 Saint George Street, Saint Augustine
* 297 Saint George Street (1914), Saint Augustine
* 36 Treasury Street
Henderich also took advantage of the area's natural resources to bring the Mediterranean Revival style to Florida in civic architecture. After the original Flagler Hospital was destroyed by fire in 1916, Mary Lily Kenan (the widow of Henry Flagler) and the hospital's ladies auxiliary raised funds toward construction of a new building. The new Flagler Hospital opened in 1921, designed by Henderich with a stucco shell dash exterior and a red tile roof. It was demolished in the late 20th century, and replaced by a new complex south of town.
In 1925, Henderich designed a masonry structure at 102 Martin Luther King Ave (then Central Avenue) which served as Saint Augustine's first public high school for African-Americans. The Colored School was renamed Excelsior in 1928 and served as Lincolnville's community center for over forty years. It was retired as a high school in 1968 and reopened as the Excelsior Museum and Cultural Center in 2005.
Henderich's major Florida buildings include:
* Saint Augustine Record Building (1906), 154 Cordova Street in Saint Augustine
* Solla-Carcaba Cigar Factory (1909), 88 Riberia Street in Saint Augustine
* Plaza Bandstand (1918), Saint Augustine
* Saint Johns County Courthouse (1918), southwest corner of Charlotte and Treasury Streets in Saint Augustine
* Flagler Hospital (1921), Marine Street in Saint Augustine (now demolished)
* Florida Normal and Industrial Institute (1924), West King Street and Holmes Boulevard in Saint Augustine (now demolished)
* Hastings High School (1924), 6195 South Main Street in Hastings
* Excelsior School (1925), 102 Martin Luther King Avenue in Saint Augustine
* Marineland (1937), Anastasia Island
* Saint Augustine Visitor's Center
# Mauritz Rosenberg

Mauritz Rosenberg (1879–1941) was a Finnish politician who served as vice president and finance minister of the Terijoki government during the Finnish Democratic Republic.

## Biography

Rosenberg was born in Turku in 1879. He worked as a locomotive driver and newspaper editor. Rosenberg was a member of the Finnish Communist Party. He was arrested and detained until 1934. Following his release he settled in the Soviet Union.
In the period between 1 December 1939 and 12 March 1940 Rosenberg served as vice president and finance minister in the cabinet, known as Terijoki government, led by Otto Wille Kuusinen. Rosenberg died in 1941.
His son, Gösta Rosenberg, was a member of the Parliament for the Communist Party between 1945 and 1966.
# Thomas Starling Norgate

Thomas Starling Norgate (20 August 1772 – 7 July 1859) was an English writer, journalist and newspaper editor.

## Life

The son of Elias Norgate, a surgeon, and Deborah, daughter of Alderman Thomas Starling, he was born at Norwich, on 20 August 1772. From 1780 to 1788 he attended Norwich Grammar School, under Samuel Parr as headmaster until 1785. In 1789 he was sent to Hackney New College, and then entered at Lincoln's Inn. Although he kept his terms there, he gave up on a legal career, and returned to Norwich without plans.
Norgate became involved in periodical writing, through a number of personal contacts. In 1829 he founded the Norfolk and Norwich Horticultural Society. In 1830 he, with Simon Wilkin and another friend, established the East-Anglian, a weekly newspaper published at Norwich (1830–33).
Norgate died at Hetherset, 7 July 1859, in his 87th year.

## Works

While in London Norgate knew William Beloe, and then contributed to an early volume of the British Critic. A year or two later, William Enfield invited him to write for the minister at the Octagon Chapel in Norwich, he became a regular contributor to the Analytical Review, which he did until it closed down in 1799; and he supplied a few papers to The Cabinet, a Norwich periodical published (1794–5) by Charles Marsh, William Taylor, and others. He was a writer on various topics in the Monthly Magazine, and supplied the Half-yearly Retrospect of Domestic Literature from 1797 to 1807, when the publication was discontinued. To Arthur Aikin's Annual Review (1803–8) Norgate was a major contributor. His close friend William Taylor introduced him to Ralph Griffiths, the editor of the Monthly Review, for which he wrote for a time while living in retirement on his estate at Hetherset in Norfolk.
In 1829 Norgate wrote the introductory chapter on the Agriculture of the County for John Chambers's General History of Norfolk.

## Family

Norgate's eldest son Elias assisted him as editor, and with the Horticultural Society. His fourth son, Thomas Starling Norgate (1807–1893), born 30 December 1807, was educated at Norwich grammar school under Edward Valpy, and graduated B.A. from Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, in 1832. He was curate successively of Briningham, of Cley-next-the-Sea, and of Banningham, all in Norfolk, and was collated rector of Sparham in 1840. He died there on 25 November 1893. He was the author of three volumes of blank-verse translations of the Homeric poems: Batrachomyomachia, an Homeric fable reproduced in dramatic blank verse, 1863; The Odyssey in dramatic blank verse 1863; and The Iliad, 1864. His granddaughter was the historian Kate Norgate.
# Under a Funeral Moon

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Sputnikmusic | |
Under a Funeral Moon is the third studio album by the Norwegian black metal band Darkthrone. It was recorded in June 1992 and released on 15 February 1993 by Peaceville Records. Written and recorded to create a "pure black metal album", it is the second of what is dubbed the band's "Unholy Trinity", along with A Blaze in the Northern Sky and Transilvanian Hunger. Under a Funeral Moon was the last album on which guitarist Zephyrous (Ivar Enger) performed; he left the band shortly after its release.

## Background and recording

Darkthrone's previous album, A Blaze in the Northern Sky, is regarded as their first black metal release, although it kept some of the band's earlier death metal sound. Drummer and songwriter Fenriz said that Darkthrone began writing Under a Funeral Moon in late 1991 to create a "pure black metal album".
The album was recorded at Creative Studios in Kolbotn in June 1992. The band used the studio production to create a sound that was more "cold" and "grim". AllMusic journalist Eduardo Rivadavia wrote: "The record's songs—already shorter and more focused than those of its epic-filled predecessor—were buried under disfiguring cobwebs of fuzzy amp distortion". Death Metal Underground notes that the album represented an "aesthetic shift" in the genre, making Darkthrone the first black metal band to have distortion define the whole of the studio production rather than just that of guitars.

## Release

Under a Funeral Moon was released by Peaceville on 15 February 1993. The cover artwork featured vocalist Nocturno Culto, who regards the writing and recording of the album as the foundation for Darkthrone's later work.
The album was remastered and reissued by Peaceville in 2003, repackaged in a cardboard digipak. It was also released by Back on Black in the form of a limited edition (2,000 copies) picture disc LP. The third chapter of a four-part video interview with Fenriz and Nocturno Culto (spanning the first four albums) was included as bonus material.

### Reception

In his retrospective review of the album, Eduardo Rivadavia from AllMusic called Under a Funeral Moon "essential black metal listening". He wrote that it "built upon the radical career reinvention undertaken on the previous year's A Blaze in the Northern Sky" and noted that it is considered "the second volume in Darkthrone's so-called 'unholy trinity' of form- and era-defining black metal albums".
J Andrew of Metal Injection wrote that the album "represents the true essence of black metal". Comparing it with the albums before and after, he said "what makes Under a Funeral Moon special is that it's more pure black metal than Blaze, but still has more variation than Transilvanian Hunger".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Fenriz, except where noted

## Credits

* Fenriz – drums, lyrics
* Nocturno Culto – bass guitar, vocals
* Zephyrous – lead guitar
# Sky Kids (magazine)

Sky Kids magazine was a monthly magazine which came with the Sky Magazine. It was in circulation between 2004 and 2009.

## History and profile

Sky Kids Magazine was started in 2004. The magazine was published on a monthly basis and available exclusively to BSkyB customers with children. The target audience was children aged between six and twelve. It was provided free upon request, where visitors to the Sky website could request the magazine for their children by entering their details and viewing card numbers.
The magazine contained games, puzzles, competitions and TV highlights. It was closed in 2009 with the October issue being the final edition. The other Sky Magazine continued to run as normal, and was not affected. Sky Kids Magazine ended in 2009.
# Grevillea fuscolutea

Grevillea fuscolutea is a species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to a small area in the south-west of Western Australia. It is an erect shrub with egg-shaped to more or less linear leaves, and dull yellow-orange flowers.

## Description

Grevillea fuscolutea is an erect shrub that typically grows to a height of 0.5–2.5 m (1 ft 8 in – 8 ft 2 in), its new growth covered with rust-coloured hairs. The leaves are egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, to more or less linear, 15–80 mm (0.59–3.15 in) long and 5–12 mm (0.20–0.47 in) wide. The edges of the leaves are turned down or rolled under, the lower surface densely covered with shaggy hairs, and there is a small black point on the tip. The flowers are borne in groups of four to ten on a rachis 1–3 mm (0.039–0.118 in) long and are dull yellow-orange, the pistil 6–8 mm (0.24–0.31 in) long. Flowering occurs from April to November and the fruit is a ribbed, narrowly oval follicle about 17 mm (0.67 in) long. Regeneration is from seed. The species is closely related to Grevillea fistulosa but differs in having a ring of hair in the perianth, and yellow instead of red flowers.

## Taxonomy

Grevillea fuscolutea was first collected by William Webb in 1879 and then again 100 years later by a Forestry Department survey group. It was collected from the same locale several times over the following years. Long recognised as being part of the Grevillea drummondii complex, it was first formally described in 1992 by Gregory John Keighery in the journal Nuytsia from material he collected in 1989. The specific epithet (fuscolutea) means "brownish yellow".

## Distribution and habit

Grevillea fuscolutea is found amongst low trees in rocky or stoney soils as well as on sand and loam over granite. It is restricted to upper slopes of Mount Lindesay, to the north east of Denmark in the heathland and around granite outcrops.

## Conservation status

This species is listed as Critically Endangered on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. It is only known from one location where it has an estimated area of occupancy of less than 10km². It is currently threatened by increased fire regimes and drought due to climate change, as well as dieback disease from the plant pathogen Phytophtora cinnamoni, which it is susceptible to. It is predicted that it could lose at least 80% of its population within the next 75 years or 3 generational lengths for the species due to the effects of dieback disease.
It is also classified as "vulnerable" by the Western Australian Government Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.
# Grevillea georgeana

Grevillea georgeana is a species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to inland areas of south-western Western Australia. It is an erect to widely spreading shrub with deeply divided leaves, the end lobes linear and sharply pointed, and scarlet to bright reddish-pink and cream-coloured flowers.

## Description

Grevillea georgeana is an erect to widely spreading shrub that typically grows to 1–3 m (3 ft 3 in – 9 ft 10 in) high and up to 4 m (13 ft) wide. Its leaves are deeply divided, 30–70 mm (1.2–2.8 in) long with six to thirteen lobes, sometimes further divided, the end lobes linear, 4–19 mm (0.16–0.75 in) long, 1.0–1.5 mm (0.039–0.059 in) wide and sharply pointed. The edges of the leaflets are rolled under, enclosing most of the lower surface. The flowers are arranged in clusters along a rachis 15–70 mm (0.59–2.76 in) long and are bright reddish-pink and cream-coloured, the pistil mostly 25–27 mm (0.98–1.06 in) long and the style red. Flowering mainly occurs from July to October and the fruit is a more or less spherical follicle 7–10 mm (0.28–0.39 in) long with a few shaggy hairs.

## Taxonomy

Grevillea georgeana was first formally described in 1986 by Donald McGillivray in his book New Names in Grevillea (Proteaceae), based on specimens collected on the Die Hardy Range north of Southern Cross in 1976. The specific epithet (georgeana) honours Alex George, who, with McGillivray, collected the type specimens.

## Distribution and habitat

This grevillea grows in open shrubland in shallow, stony soils in the ranges north of Southern Cross between Koolyanobbing and Diemals.

## Conservation status

Grevillea georgeana has been listed as Least Concern on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Although it occurs within a relatively restricted distribution and its population is in decline, its current threats are not considered major and its population is not declining rapidly enough to warrant a threatened or near-threatened category.
It is also classified as "Priority Three" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, meaning that it is poorly known and known from only a few locations but is not under imminent threat.
# Mean Streak (marker)

The Mean Streak is a type of marker made by Sanford, but can also refer to a variety of solidified paint marking sticks. This marker is a semi-solidified stick of oil-based paint in a twist tube which makes marks on many types of surfaces, including metal, wood, plastics, and paper, making it a popular graffiti instrument. It leaves a mark similar to a crayon or chalk. They come in a variety of colors; the original colors were blue, red and yellow.
# Ritual (Australian Plays)

"Ritual" is a 1970 Australian television plays. It was called "a tale of terror for two characters".

## Cast

* John Norman
* Lyndel Rowe

## Reception

The Canberra Times called it "disappointing".
# La 2

La 2, LA 2, LA2 or LA-2 may refer to:
* LA II or LA2 is the artist name of American graffiti artist Angel Ortiz
* Astoria 2, formerly "LA2", was a nightclub in London, England
* Louisiana Highway 2, a state highway in Louisiana
* Louisiana's 2nd congressional district, an American congressional district
* Luminous Arc 2, a strategy RPG for the Nintendo DS

## Broadcasting

* France 2, a French TV channel, formerly called La deux (La 2)
* La 2 (Spanish TV channel)
* RSI La 2, a Swiss Italian-language TV channel
# Luciano Tajoli

Luciano Tajoli (17 April 1920 – 3 August 1996) was an Italian singer and actor.

## Music festival

Luciano Tajoli participated several times (1961, 1962, 1963, and 1970) in the Sanremo Music Festival, winning in 1961 with the song Al di là. It is estimated that he sold over 45 million records.

## Personal life

Tajoli was born in Milan, came from a poor family and was a self-taught singer. He trained as an apprentice in tailor, barber and cobbler's shops. Due to polio in his childhood, Luciano always leaned during his performances, e.g., against a chair or piano. His limping was accommodated into the screenplays of his film appearances. He died, aged 76, in Merate.

## Selected filmography

* The Taming of the Shrew (1942)
* Songs in the Streets (1950)
* Trieste mia! (1951)
* The Two Sergeants (1951)
* Don Lorenzo (1952)
* Il romanzo della mia vita (1952)
* La pattuglia dell'Amba Alagi (1953)
* Napoli piange e ride (1954)
* The Two Rivals (1960)
* Song of Naples (1957)
# Stockum

Stockum is an urban quarter of Düsseldorf, part of Borough 5. It is located north of Unterrath and Golzheim, east of Kaiserswerth, west of Lohausen and the Düsseldorf Airport, south of Kalkum.
Stockum has an area of 5.74 km$^2$ (2.22 sq mi), and 5,596 inhabitants (2020). Stockum became a part of Düsseldorf in 1909.
In 1971 the Düsseldorf Exhibition Center went to Stockum. It has 18 halls and an exhibition area of about 200,000 m². There is a huge park (Nordpark) in Stockum, too. In that park there is an aqua zoo and a Japanese garden. North of the exhibition center there is the new multifunctional sports arena of Düsseldorf, the Esprit Arena.
Stockum belongs to the richest districts Düsseldorfs. The yearly average income lies at 60.697 Euro (as of 31 December 2007).
* Metro Station Exhibition Centre Northern Entrance
* Office of Düsseldorf Exhibition Centre
* Aquazoo
* Football Stadion
# Under a Dark Sky

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
| Terrorizer | (Nov 2008) |
Under a Dark Sky is a progressive rock album by Uli Jon Roth, featuring Mark Boals and Liz Vandall on vocals. It marks the first official release in the long-awaited series of Symphonic Legends, which is a cycle of music written for Roth's all-encompassing Sky of Avalon project.
Mark Boals has stated in an interview that the next installment is planned for the near future, and that he will appear in it.
Andy DiGelsomina, composer of the heavy metal opera Lyraka, calls it "the most relevant rock guitar album of the 21st century...it takes as its base the pioneering progressive rock of the 70s, and with the lead guitar in (Roth)'s hands, ups the expressive content of the compositions to a heretofore unrealized degree. Roth's guitar becomes like a separate voice, a vital protagonist in an apocalyptic opera.".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Uli Jon Roth
# Victor Matthews, Baron Matthews

Victor Collin Matthews, Baron Matthews (5 December 1919 – 5 December 1995) was Group Managing Director of Trafalgar House, one of the United Kingdom's largest contracting businesses as well as the proprietor of the Daily Express.

## Career

Born in Islington and educated at Highbury School, Victor Matthews initially worked as an office boy for a tobacco business. During World War II he served as an able seaman in the Royal Navy Volunteer Reserve and saw action at Dunkirk.
After the War he joined Trollope & Colls, a large construction business, where he became a contracts manager. He then bought his own construction business, Bridge Walker, which he expanded significantly before selling it to Trafalgar House. He became Group Managing Director of Trafalgar House in 1968 and Deputy Chairman in 1973.
In 1977 Trafalgar House acquired Beaverbrook Newspapers and in 1982, it was floated on the London Stock Exchange as Fleet Holdings with Matthews as its chairman. Matthews renamed the business Express Newspapers after its lead publication, the Daily Express. He had confrontations with the trade unions but eventually secured their support.
In August 1980 Trafalgar House bought Firestone tyre factory, a unique example of Art Deco architecture, which was about to become a listed building. Matthews personally ordered destruction of the main features of the facade over the bank holiday weekend, two days before the building was to be listed.
He was created a Life Peer on 22 July 1980 taking the title Baron Matthews, of Southgate in the London Borough of Enfield.
In 1985 the business was acquired by United Newspapers and Matthews retired to Jersey. He died there in 1995.

## Family

In 1942 he married Joyce Geraldine Pilbeam; the couple had one son.

## Arms

Coat of arms of Victor Matthews, Baron Matthews :
* CrestA Horse forcene Or against a Corinthian Column of White Marble proper
* EscutcheonAzure a Roundel Gules fimbriated Argent between two Roundels also Argent and all between four Pallets Or a Chief per chevron throughout also Or and Azure
* SupportersDexter: a Horse reguardant Or gorged with a Wreath of two Ribands Tenné and Grey tied at the rear and the ends flying to the dexter; Sinister: a Stag reguardant Azure attired unguled and gorged with a Laurel Wreath Gold
* MottoQuisque Fortunae Suae Architectus