OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gisle Torvik

Gisle Torvik (born 2 June 1975) is a Norwegian jazz musician (guitar) from Tørvikbygd in Hardanger.

## Career

Torvik was born in Bergen, and spent three years studying music at the Nordic Institute of Stage and Studio (Oslo, 1995–98) with a major in guitar and composition. He is considered one of the most talented Nordic jazz guitarists. Torvik released his first album in 1999 called Naken uten gitar (which translates to "Naked without guitar"), where Sigmund Groven, Petter Wettre, Frode Berg, Endre Christiansen and Torstein Lofthus contributed.
The album Frozen Moment was released in 2009 (ten years after his initial album) featuring Hilde Norbakken (on vocals and piano), to good reviews. The release concert was housed by 'Herr Nilsen' in Oslo 21 September 2009.
In 2011 Torvik reached the semi-final of ISC International Songwriting Competition with the tune "I remember". He is first and foremost a jazz guitarist, but is as comfortable in other genera of music. On his latest album Tranquil Fjord (2013), he presents his multifaceted aspects in a brilliant way.
Torvik works as a composer, musician, arranger, producer as well as a music teacher, and plays Sadowsky guitars. He has been working with musicians such as Eddie Gómez, Bendik Hofseth, Dean Johnson, Sigmund Groven, Øystein Sevåg, Tony Moreno, Karl Seglem and many more.
At Vossajazz 2014, he gave a gigg presenting his "fjord-jazz" accompanied by Karl Seglem and Eple Trio, including Andreas Ulvo, Sigurd Hole and Jonas Howden Sjøvaag.

## Discography

* 1999: Naken Uten Gitar ("Naked Without Guitar")
* 2009: Frozen Moment (Up North Discs), feat. Hilde Norbakken
* 2013: Tranquil Fjord (Ozella Music/NorCD), with Audun Ellingsen & Hermund Nygård
* 2014: Kryssande (NorCD), with Hardanger Big Band
# Giselle Soler

Giselle Soler (born 4 May 1997) is an Argentinian artistic roller skater.
Soler competed at the Pan American Games in 2015, where she won a gold medal in the free skating event, and in 2019, where she won a silver medal in the same event.
# Glaucium grandiflorum

Glaucium grandiflorum, the great-flowered horned poppy, is a species of flowering plant in the horned poppy genus which is native to the Middle East.

## Description

The species is a perennial flowering plant which has scalloped, blue-gray leaves. It flowers in the summer and fall with orange-red flowers that are 4 centimetres (1.6 in) in diameter. These flowers are on long stems which extend above the plant's foliage. The seed pods ripen in late summer.
Glaucium grandiflorum grows 6–40 centimetres (2.4–15.7 in) and can have one or more main stems. These stems are branched, and are covered with rather dense hairs. The petals are 1–4.5 centimetres (0.39–1.77 in) long. There are numerous stamens with anthers 1–4 millimetres (0.039–0.157 in) in length. Their filaments are monotronic in the upper half and broadened in the lower half. The pedicals, when fruiting, can be up to 9 centimetres (3.5 in) long, and are erect or contorted and hairy. The stigma are 4–9 millimetres (0.16–0.35 in) broad.

### Phytochemistry

Numerous alkaloids have been isolated from the plant, including norchelidonine, dihydrochelerythrine, 8-acetonyldihydrochelerythrine, protopine, allocryptopine, corypalmine, and tetrahydropalmatine.

## Taxonomy

Glaucium grandiflorum has two accepted infraspecific varieties:
* Glaucium grandiflorum var. haussknechtii (Bornm. & Fedde) A. Parsa
* Glaucium grandiflorum var. iranicum B. Mory

## Distribution and habitat

Glaucium grandiflorum has a distribution from the Eastern Mediterranean to Iran.
Glaucium grandiflorum is found in disturbed habitats and shrub-steppes. It is found in the Irano-Turanian floristic region and is a glycophyte.
# Giro (dog)

Giro was a terrier dog, or according to some accounts, a German shepherd that belonged to the German ambassador to the United Kingdom, Leopold von Hoesch. Giro died in 1934 after chewing through some electrical cable and was buried in the garden of the former German embassy at 9 Carlton House Terrace. Giro's owner died of a heart attack in April 1936 and his body was ceremonially returned to Germany.
Giro's tombstone was moved in the late 1960s to its present location following building work. It has been described as Britain's only Nazi memorial. Flowers are put on Giro's tombstone every February.

## Gravestone text

   "Giro" Ein Treuer Begleiter London Im Februar 1934 Hoesch. EN: "Giro" A faithful companion! London in February 1934. Hoesch.
# Glacies alpinata

Glacies alpinata is a moth of the family Geometridae. It was described by Scopoli in 1763. It is found in Alps, the Czech Republic, Poland, Romania and Slovakia. It is found on altitudes of up to 3,000 metres (9,800 ft).
The wingspan is 18–24 millimetres (0.71–0.94 in). Adults are on wing from June to September and are day active.
The larva feeds on the leaves of various low-growing plants.
# Wu Prefecture

Wu Prefecture may refer to:
* Wuzhou (historical prefecture in Hebei), a prefecture in modern Hebei, China in the 9th and 10th centuries
* Wuzhou (historical prefecture in Ningxia and Gansu), a prefecture in modern Ningxia and Gansu, China in the 9th and 10th centuries
# Theophilus Buckworth

Theophilus Buckworth, (b, d Wisbech) a Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, was an Irish Anglican priest: he was Bishop of Dromore from 1613 until his death on 8 September 1652.
# Salvia ecuadorensis

Salvia ecuadorensis is a species of flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae that is native to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
# Sam Fowler

Sam Fowler may refer to:
* Sam and Amanda Fowler, fictional characters from the American soap opera Another World
* Sam Fowler (soccer) (born 2000), American soccer player
# Church of All Saints, Silkstone

The Church of All Saints is the parish church in the village of Silkstone in South Yorkshire, England. It is a Church of England church in the Diocese of Leeds. The building is Grade I listed and dates back to at least the 12th century.

## History

There may have been a church on this site in Saxon times, but the current perpendicular style building was originally constructed in the 12th century. The building was remodelled in 1495, and the chancel was rebuilt in 1852–1858. The church contains a ring of 6 bells.
# William Llewellyn Wilson

William Llewellyn Wilson was a Baltimore-born African American conductor, musician and music educator. He was the first conductor of the first African American symphony in the city of Baltimore. A notable cellist, Wilson was also a music critic for the Afro-American, a major African American periodical in Baltimore in the early 20th century.
Eubie Blake was one of Wilson's composition students.
# Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chersonesus in Zechia

The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chersonesus in Zechia, is a titular diocese formerly based in Sevastapol, Crimea.
In 1333, a Latin Church diocese of Chersonesus was established, but it appears that it had only a bishop, a Dominican called Richard the Englishman.
No longer a residential diocese, Chersonesus in Zechia is today listed by the Catholic Church as a titular archbishopric, since the early 20th century, originally called Cherson(a) or Chersonesus, since 1933 specifically Chersonesus in Zechia, avoiding confusion with other sees called Chersonesus (notably in Crete) by specifying it is Crimean.
It has been vacant for decades, having had the following incumbents, all of the intermediary (archiepiscopal) rank:
* Donald Louis Mackintosh (1912.06.11 – 1919.10.08)
* Alexis-Armand Charost (1920.06.15 – 1921.09.22) as Coadjutor Archbishop of Rennes (1920.06.15 – 1921.09.22), succeeding as Metropolitan Archbishop of Rennes (Brittany, France) (1921.09.22 – 1930.11.07), created Cardinal-Priest of S. Maria della Vittoria (1922.12.14 – 1930.11.07); previously Titular Bishop of Miletopolis (1913.02.14 – 1913.11.21) & Auxiliary Bishop of Cambrai (France) (1913.02.14 – 1913.11.21), then Bishop of Lille (France) (1913.11.21 – 1920.06.15)
* Beda Giovanni Cardinale, Benedictine Order (O.S.B.) (1922.07.25 – 1933.12.01)
* Albert Levame (1933.12.21 – 1958.12.05)
* Louis Parisot, Society of African Missions (S.M.A.) (1960.01.14 – 1960.04.21)
* Serapione Uluhogian, Mechitarists (C.A.M.) (1960.07.22 – 1965.05.16)
* Hemaiagh Guédiguian, C.A.M. (1971.03.03 – 1976.07.03), later Patriarch of Cilicia of the Armenians (Lebanon) ([1976.07.03] 1976.07.05 – retired 1982.05.30), President of Synod of the Armenian Catholic Church (1976.07.05 – 1982.05.30)
# Hirako

Hirako (written: 平子) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Hiroki Hirako (平子 裕基, born 1982), Japanese speed skater
* Risa Hirako (平子 理沙, born 1971), Japanese model
# Glacies

Glacies is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae erected by Pierre Millière in 1874.

## Species

* Glacies alpinata (Scopoli, 1763)
* Glacies alticolaria (Mann, 1853)
* Glacies baldensis (Wolfsberger, 1966)
* Glacies bentelii (Rätzer, 1890)
* Glacies burmanni (Tarmann, 1984)
* Glacies canaliculata (Hochenwarth, 1785)
* Glacies coracina (Esper, 1805)
* Glacies noricana (Wagner, 1898)
* Glacies perlinii (Turati, 1915)
* Glacies spitzi (Rebel, 1906)
* Glacies wehrlii (Vorbrodt, 1918)
# XPE

XPE may refer to:
* Windows XP Embedded, Microsoft's embedded operating system
* Cross-linked polyethylene
* XPE (DDB2)
# Theodore Schick

Theodore Schick is an American author in the field of philosophy.
His articles have appeared in numerous publications and include topics such as functionalism and its effect on immortality, the logic behind the criteria of adequacy, and applying a scientific approach to the paranormal. In 1994, Schick and Lewis Vaughn published How to Think About Weird Things: Critical Thinking for a New Age, which is designed to teach the reader how to think critically about extraordinary claims. Schick and Vaughn say the adequacy of scientific hypotheses depends on their testability, fruitfulness, scope, simplicity, and conservatism.

## Biography

He received a B.A. from Harvard University and a Ph.D. in philosophy from Brown University. Currently, he is a professor of philosophy at Muhlenberg College and the director of the Muhlenberg Scholars program. His upper-level courses include the philosophy of mind, biomedical ethics, and the philosophy of science. He plays lead guitar in the band Doctors of Rock at Muhlenberg College.
# Salvia eremostachya

Salvia eremostachya, the rose sage, sand sage, or Californian desert sage, is a perennial shrub native to the western edge of the Colorado Desert. It reaches 2 to 3 ft (0.61 to 0.91 m) high, with purplish green bracts on .75 in (1.9 cm) flowers that range from blue to rose to nearly white. The flowers grow in whorled clusters, blooming from April to November.
The specific epithet, "eremostachya" (Greek for "desert stachys"), refers to the plants likeness to those of the genus Stachys.
# Il sorpasso

Il sorpasso can refer to:
* Il Sorpasso (The Easy Life), a 1962 Italian movie
* Il sorpasso (economics), a 1987 announcement by the Italian government that its economy had surpassed that of the United Kingdom
# Salt water (disambiguation)

Salt water, saltwater, or saline water is water containing salt.
Salt water or saltwater may also refer to:

## Fluids

* Seawater, water from our oceans
* Saline (medicine), medical usage of saline solution

## Film

* Saltwater (2000 film), a 2000 film by Conor McPherson
* Saltwater (2012 film), a 2012 film by Charlie Vaughn

## Music

* Saltwater, an alias of the German trance group Alphazone
* "Saltwater" (Chicane song), 1999
* "Saltwater" (Julian Lennon song), 1991
* "Salt Water", a song by A Hawk and a Hacksaw from The Way the Wind Blows
* "Salt Water", a song by Blackfield from Blackfield V
* "Salt Water", a song by Don Johnson Big Band from Breaking Daylight
* "Salt Water", a song by Ed Sheeran from -
* "Salt Water", a song by The The from NakedSelf
* Saltwater, an EP by Pianos Become the Teeth
* Saltwater, an album by Dan Michaelson and The Coastguards
* "Saltwater", a song by Beach House from their self-titled album
* "Saltwater", a song by the Cat Empire from Two Shoes
# Tanna, Germany

Tanna is a city in Thuringia, in the district of Saale-Orla-Kreis. It is located about 10 km south of Schleiz. Tanna was founded in 1495. The musicologist Paul Willert (1901–1988) was born in the city.

## History

Within the German Empire (1871-1918), Tanna was part of the Principality of Reuss-Gera.

## Population growth

Historical population (from 1994 December 31):
| 1833 - 1390 1910 - 2032 1933 - 2192 1939 - 2045 1994 - 2313 1995 - 2309 | 1996 - 2352 1997 - 4495 1998 - 4450 1999 - 4347 2000 - 4330 2001 - 4264 | 2002 - 4264 2003 - 4229 2004 - 4106 2005 - 4073 2006 - 4039 2007 - 4023 | 2008 - 3998 2009 - 3938 |
    Statistics since 1994: Thüringer Landesamt für Statistik
# Badalgeda

Badalgeda is a small town in Sri Lanka. It is located within Southern Province.
# Salvia evansiana

Salvia evansiana (the Snow Mountain sage) is a perennial plant that is native to Sichuan and Yunnan provinces in China, found growing on alpine meadows, hillsides, and forests at elevations from 3,400 to 4,300 m (11,200 to 14,100 ft). It has erect stems growing 13 to 45 cm (5.1 to 17.7 in) tall, with ovate to triangular-ovate leaves that are 2 to 11 cm (0.79 to 4.33 in) long and 1 to 11 cm (0.39 to 4.33 in) wide.
Inflorescences are racemes or panicles that are 10 to 20 cm (3.9 to 7.9 in) long, with a straight corolla that is 2.6 to 3.5 cm (1.0 to 1.4 in) long.
There are two varieties, with slight differences in bract and calyx size. The most notable difference is in the color of the corolla: Salvia evansiana var. evansiana has a flower that is blue-purple, with some yellow at the base. Salvia evansiana var. scaposa has a white or cream-yellow flower.
# Salvia eigii

Salvia eigii is a herbaceous perennial native to Israel. The plant grows in a clump 30 cm high by 60 cm wide, with dark green leaves, the largest of which grow up to 30 cm long and 20 cm wide. The flower stalk grows up to 1 m high, with several 20–30 cm inflorescences which hold flowers growing in whorls. The flower's upper lip is purple, the lower lip is pink, with ruby lines going into the throat. The calyx is a prominent ruby color. Salvia eigii is named after the botanist Alexander Eig.
# Salvia elegans

Salvia elegans, a species with several varieties including pineapple sage and tangerine sage, is a perennial shrub native to Mexico.

## Description

Salvia elegans Pineapple Sage has tubular red flowers and an attractive scent to the leaves that is similar to pineapple. It produces numerous erect leafy stems up to 150 centimetres (59 in) and flowers in the late autumn. It is a short-day plant. The flowering season in Mexico is August onward; further north it may not flower till later autumn, and if there is no frost, it may flower until spring.
The variety "Honey Melon", which has the same pineapple fragrance in the leaves, blooms early in the summer, rather than in autumn.
Salvia elegans Tangerine Sage grows to about 60–90 cm (24–35 in) tall, has bronze edged leaves and a citrus scent. It is summer flowering.

### Phytochemistry

The essential oil of S. elegans consists primarily of caffeic acid and its derivatives, such as rosmarinic acid and salvianolic acid, and flavones.

## Distribution and habitat

Native to Mexico, the shrub inhabits Madrean and Mesoamerican pine–oak forests between 6,000 and 9,000 ft (1,800 and 2,700 m).

## Ecology

The red flowers are attractive to hummingbirds and butterflies. In a highland temperate forest in central Mexico, pineapple sage was found to be one of the three most-visited species by hummingbirds.

## Cultivation

Pineapple sage was introduced into horticulture about 1870. In cultivation, it typically reaches a height of 1.2 to 1.5 metres (4 to 5 ft), with its roots spreading underground to form a large clump. The pale yellow-green leaves are veined and covered with fine hairs. Six to twelve scarlet flowers grow in whorls, featuring a long inflorescence that blooms gradually and lasts for an extended period. With a hard frost, the plant will die down to the ground and grow back the following spring.

## Uses

The leaves and flowers are edible. The plant is used in Mexican traditional medicine, especially for anxiety and hypertension.
# Beringel

Beringel is a town (vila) and parish (freguesia) in Beja Municipality, Alentejo in Southern Portugal. The population in 2011 was 1,301, in an area of 15.04 km$^2$.
Three famous Portuguese singers were born in Beringel: António Zambujo, Cândida Branca Flor and Linda de Suza.
# Sam Dolnick

Sam Dolnick is an American journalist, film and television producer, and deputy managing editor for The New York Times. He helped launch The Daily podcast and the documentary series, The Weekly.

## Biography

Dolnick was born to novelist Edward Dolnick and Lynn Iphigene Golden, who met at Brandeis University as students. His mother is the daughter of Ruth Sulzberger Holmberg and a granddaughter of The New York Times publisher Arthur Hays Sulzberger and his wife, Iphigene Ochs Sulzberger. Through his mother, a director of The New York Times and the Smithsonian Zoo, he is a fifth-generation member of the Ochs-Sulzberger family that owns the newspaper. He has a brother, Ben Dolnick, who is a novelist. He is also the nephew of Arthur Golden, author of Memoirs of a Geisha, and Michael Golden, former publisher of the International Herald Tribune and vice chairman of The New York Times Company.
Dolnick graduated from Georgetown Day School, where he played basketball, and received his undergraduate degree from Columbia University. After graduating from Columbia, he interned for Wayne Barrett at The Village Voice in 2002 and worked night shifts at The Staten Island Advance from 2002 to 2004.
In 2004, Dolnick joined the Associated Press and moved to Delhi in 2007 as a foreign correspondent for AP. Dolnick joined The New York Times in 2009 as a metro reporter.
Dolnick was promoted to deputy sports editor in 2013. In addition to covering amateur cage-fighting, horse racing, and the Sochi Olympics, he also profiled the Sinaloa cartel's 90 year-old drug mule, Leo Sharp in 2014 for The New York Times Magazine. His story later became the inspiration for Clint Eastwood's 2018 film, The Mule. In 2014, he left the sports desk to become senior editor of the paper's mobile team.
In 2015, Dolnick was promoted to associate editor. As associate editor, he was responsible for launching numerous digital and mobile initiatives at the Times, including NYT Audio, NYT VR, The Daily podcast, The Daily 360, and the TV documentary series The Weekly, where he also serves as an executive producer. Dolnick was one of three cousins in the Ochs-Sulzberger family who had been candidates to become deputy publisher of the Times and successor to Arthur Sulzberger Jr. A.G. Sulzberger, the publisher's son, was named to the role in October 2016.
In 2017, Dolnick was elevated to masthead as an assistant editor. In that role, he oversees the Times' audiovisual work.
In 2018, he profiled a man named Erik Hagerman who, upon learning that Donald Trump has become president, decided to cut off from all news media and live in self-imposed isolation.
In 2019, Dolnick was elected a member of the Pulitzer Center board.
In 2022 he was promoted to deputy managing editor.

## Awards and nominations

Dolnick was the recipient the 2012 Worth Bingham Prize for investigative reporting into New Jersey's privatized halfway houses. He also won a George Polk Award in 2013 for the same work.
# Benet McLean

Benet McLean is a British jazz violin and piano virtuoso and singer.

## Life

Benet was regarded as a child prodigy and attended the Purcell School for Young Musicians on a scholarship. He was mentored by Yehudi Menuhin.
He has performed at the London Jazz Festival and has collaborated with Partikel, Nightmares on Wax, Laura Mvula and Mahalia, Andy Davies, Benjamin Croft, Omar, Julian Joseph, Sir Simon Rattle, Dave O’Higgins, TY, Steve Williamson, Jean Toussaint, Tommy Smith, Cleveland Watkiss, Yellow Station Blue, Phillip Bent, Orphy Robinson, Kevin Haynes, Roachford, Maxi Jazz (Faithless) and Loose Tubes.
Benet also teaches and is a professor of jazz violin at the London School of Musical Theatre (LPMAM).
# Sam Davis (footballer)

Samuel George Davis MM (born 1890; date of death unknown) was an English professional footballer who played in the Football League for Newport County as a right back.

## Personal life

Davis enlisted as a private in the Football Battalion of the Middlesex Regiment during the First World War and spent time attached to a Light Trench Mortar Battery. He was commissioned into the Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry in October 1917 and ended the war with the rank of captain. He won the Military Medal during the course of his service.

## Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Plymouth Argyle | 1914–15 | Southern League First Division | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 1 |
| Plymouth Argyle | 1919–20 | Southern League First Division | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 4 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 1 |
# Samavadi

The samavadi or samvadi is the second-most prominent (though not necessarily second-most played) note of a raga in Indian classical music. The primary note of the raga is the vadi; the vadi and samavadi are in most cases a fourth or fifth apart.
A samavadi is a note of special significance. Vadi is often translated as the "king" note of a raga, while the samavadi is translated as the "prime minister" or "vizier" note. A performer will typically try to emphasize the samavadi along with the vadi when improvising on a certain raga. The vadi and samavadi can be crucial in defining the raga at hand, and in some cases two ragas with the same arohana and avrohana can be distinguished only by the prominence of their sonant and consonant notes.
# Sambera

Sambera is a village and rural commune in Niger. As of 2012, it had a population of 50,820.
# Samberigi

Samberigi may refer to:
* Samberigi, Papua New Guinea, a town in the Southern Highlands of Papua New Guinea; see List of cities and towns in Papua New Guinea
* Samberigi Airport
* Samberigi language
# Berl

Berl is a given name and surname.

## Given name

* Berl Broder (1817–1868), Ukrainian Jewish singer
* Berl Huffman (1907–1990), American multi-sport coach
* Berl Katznelson (1887–1944), founder of Labor Zionism
* Berl Kutchinsky (1935–1995), Danish Professor of Criminology
* Berl Locker (1887–1972), Zionist activist and Israeli politician
* Berl Priebe (1918–2014), American farmer and politician
* Berl Repetur (1902–1989), Zionist activist and Israeli politician
* Berl Senofsky (1926−2002), American classical violinist and teacher

## Surname

* Emmanuel Berl (1892–1976), French journalist, historian and essayist
* Christine Berl (born 1943), American composer, pianist, and Egyptian-style Oriental dancer
# Same as It Never Was

Same as It Never Was may refer to:
* Same as It Never Was (novel), a 2003 novel by Claire Scovell LaZebnik, the basis of a 2006 TV movie
* "Same as It Never Was" (TMNT 2003), a 2005 episode of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles TV series
* Same as It Never Was, the name of shop in the 2005–2010 Ghost Whisperer TV series
* Same as It Never Was (album), a 2008 album by The Herbaliser
* "Same As It Never Was", a song performed by the Weathermen on the 2002 album Def Jux Presents 2
* "Same as It Never Was", a song by Joanne Shaw Taylor from the 2010 album Diamonds in the Dirt
* "same as it never was", by Cyril Vouilloz(Rylsee) (a travelling Swiss artist)