OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cloe Elmo

Cloe (or Cloë) Elmo (April 9, 1910 – May 24, 1962) was an Italian operatic dramatic mezzo-soprano, particularly associated with the Italian repertory.
She was born in Lecce and began singing at an early age. By the age of seventeen, she had begun her studies at the Accademia di Santa Cecilia in Rome with Edwige Chibaudo, and later with Rinolfi and Pedreni. Due to her wide vocal range, she was initially thought to be a soprano.
She made her debut in Cagliari as Santuzza in Cavalleria rusticana in 1934. Within a year, she joined the Teatro alla Scala in Milan as Meg Page in Verdi's Falstaff. Soon she was given the part of Azucena in Il trovatore, which quickly became her signature role and was her debut role at the Metropolitan Opera in 1947. Other roles there included Santuzza, Ulrica in Un ballo in maschera, Mrs Quickly in Falstaff — the latter she recorded in 1950, opposite Giuseppe Valdengo — and Herva Nelli, with Arturo Toscanini conducting.
She sang Wagnerian roles in Italian, as was the custom during this time period, including Brangaene at La Scala to the Isolde of Giuseppina Cobelli, and Ortrud. She made a notable recording (singing in Italian) of Brangaene's watch from Act 2.
She made recordings (also in Italian) of lieder by Brahms and Strauss. She also recorded discs of duets from La Gioconda, Aida, and Adriana Lecouvreur with the dramatic soprano Gina Cigna, which reveal both her powerful voice and passionate temperament.
She returned to Italy after her tenure at the Metropolitan opera (her career there was not as successful as she had hoped), and she sang at La Scala until 1954 when she abandoned her stage career. By that time, the top notes in her voice had disintegrated. She accepted a teaching position in Ankara, where she remained until her death in 1962.

## Sources

* The Metropolitan Opera Encyclopedia, edited by David Hamilton, (Simon & Schuster, 1987), ISBN 0-671-61732-X
* Notes from Preiser CD compilation of some of her recordings.
* Biography, cantabile-subito.de. Accessed 29 December 2022.
# Paul Mersereau

Paul Fontaine Mersereau (1873 in Rheims, France – ??) was a French painter. He emigrated to Shreveport, Louisiana, after studying at the Académie Julian in Paris with Jean-Joseph Benjamin-Constant and also with George Inness, and also spent time in Texas. He crossed the US exhibiting his work.
Mersereau was President of the Southern National Academy of Design until 1933 when succeeded by Nan Sheets, and a member of the Society of American Artists. His work is included in numerous public collections in Arkansas, Mississippi, and Louisiana.
# Lasiochlamys hurlimannii

Lasiochlamys hurlimannii is a species of flowering plant in the family Salicaceae. It is endemic to New Caledonia.
# Justin Clayton

Justin Clayton is an English guitarist and singer. He is the lead guitarist for his friend Julian Lennon's band on most of Lennon's albums. In 1999 Justin Clayton released his own solo album Limb produced by Marty Willson-Piper of The Church, which gathered favorable review from CMJ New Music Report, but failed to achieve commercial success.
# Boa Vista Island Opening Tournament

The Boa Vista Island Opening Tournament (Portuguese: Torneio de Abertura da Boa Vista, Capeverdean Crioulo, ALUPEC or ALUPEK: Turnéu di Abertura di Bubista), is an opening tournament competition (equivalent to a league cup) played during the season in the island of Boa Vista, Cape Verde The competition is organized by the Boa Vista Regional Football Association. Some seasons featured rounds of one portion, some seasons featured three rounds and two groups with the top club of each group in the final match. It currently consists of seven rounds, a meeting with another club once. The winner with the most points (sometimes in the final) is the winner.
The first edition took place in 2000 and was the second regional competition after the championships.

## Winners

| Season | Winner | Runner-up |
| 2000 | Sport Sal Rei Club | |
| 2001-2004 | Unknown | Unknown |
| 2004-05 | Académica Operária | |
| 2006-07 | Unknown | Unknown |
| 2007-08 | África Show | |
| 2008-09 | África Show | |
| 2010-11 | África Show | |
| 2011-12 | Juventude do Norte | |
| 2012-13 | Académica Operária | |
| 2013-14 | Sal Rei/Académica Operária | |
| 2014-15 | Académica Operária | |
| 2015-16 | Académica Operária | |
| 2016-17 | Sport Sal Rei Club | Onze Estrelas |
| 2017 | Onze Estrelas | Sport Sal Rei Club |
# PWI (disambiguation)

Pro Wrestling Illustrated is an American magazine.
PWI may also refer to:
* Perfect World International, a free-to-play MMORPG
* Plasma Waves Instrument, an experiment on the NASA mission Dynamics Explorer 1
* Predominantly White Institution, a public college or university in North America that is majority-White and has historically catered to that demographic; see Institutional racism § Impact on students
* Process Window Index, a statistical measure that quantifies the robustness of a manufacturing process
* Public Windows Interface, a Sun initiative to create an open Windows API
* Pune Warriors India, a defunct Indian Premier League team
* Pwi pwi, a type of miniature raft, native to Dominica
# Résumé (album)

Résumé is a live album by German double bassist and composer Eberhard Weber recorded at various locations between 1990 and 2007 and released on the ECM label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Guardian | |
The AllMusic review by Al Campbell states, "bassist Eberhard Weber has taken various solo pieces from live performances spanning 17 years with Jan Garbarek, rearranged them, and added other instruments to create new compositions. Since Weber can no longer play bass because of a stroke he suffered in 2007, the method he invokes on Résumé allows him to create new compositions and maintain his pensive creativity."
All About Jazz called it "an album that easily stands alongside the rest of his consistently fine discography, occupying an alternative musical universe that continues to sound—and resonate—like no other."
The Guardian's John Fordham stated "Résumé's appeal might mainly be to Weber's admirers, but that's a pretty large congregation—one that, to a man and woman, undoubtedly hopes to see him back on a stage one day."

## Track listing

All compositions by Eberhard Weber
* "Liezen" - 2:45
* "Karlsruhe" - 2:25
* "Heidenheim" - 5:42
* "Santiago" - 3:53
* "Wolfsburg" - 3:27
* "Amsterdam" - 4:20
* "Marburg" - 4:08
* "Tübingen" - 4:04
* "Bochum" - 2:51
* "Bath" - 4:33
* "Lazise" - 4:09
* "Grenoble" - 5:01

## Personnel

* Eberhard Weber - bass, keyboards
* Jan Garbarek - soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone, selje flute (tracks 6, 8 & 10)
* Michael Di Pasqua - drums, percussion (tracks 9 & 11)
# Hungary national beach handball team

Hungary national beach handball team may refer to
* Hungary men's national beach handball team
* Hungary women's national beach handball team
# Utricularia moniliformis

Utricularia moniliformis is a small perennial carnivorous plant that belongs to the genus Utricularia. It is endemic to Sri Lanka. U. moniliformis grows as a lithophyte on wet rocks at altitudes from 750 m (2,461 ft) to 2,300 m (7,546 ft). It was formally described as a species by Peter Taylor in 1986, although it was first recorded as U. orbiculata by George Henry Kendrick Thwaites in 1860 and later by Karl Immanuel Eberhard Goebel in 1890.
# James Veitch

James Veitch may refer to:
* James Veitch, Lord Elliock (1712–1793), Scottish advocate, judge, politician and landowner
* James Veitch (comedian), British comedian, director, writer and producer
* James Veitch (horticulturist) (1792–1863), English horticulturist
* James Veitch Jr. (1815–1869), English horticulturist
* James Herbert Veitch (1868–1907), English horticulturist
* James Veitch (minister) (1808–1879), minister of the Church of Scotland, astronomer and geologist
* James Veitch (rugby union), Scottish rugby union player
# Terai (disambiguation)

Terai is a region in India, Nepal and Bhutan.
Terai or Tarai may also refer to:

## Places

* Terai, Ishikawa, a former town in Japan
* Terai Station, a railway station in Nomi, Ishikawa Prefecture, Japan
* Tarai, Badin, a village in Pakistan

## Other uses

* Tarai (function), a mathematical function
* Terai hat, a type of hat
* Bibhu Prasad Tarai (born 1964), Indian politician
* Shin Terai, Japanese musician and producer
# Gösta Bagge

Gösta Adolfsson Bagge (27 May 1882 – 3 January 1951) was a Swedish economist and politician. He was a professor of economics at Stockholm University. A conservative politician, he became a member of the Swedish parliament in 1932, led the National Organization of the Right from 1935 to 1944, and served as Minister of Education in the Hansson III Cabinet during World War II.

## Biography

Bagge was born in Stockholm and entered Uppsala University in 1900, where he graduated with a bachelor's degree in 1904. He then studied at the Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore 1904–1905. He took a licentiate degree at Stockholm University in 1911 and a Ph.D. in economics in Stockholm in 1917, with a thesis on the regulation of wages through trade unions.
He worked at the National Board of Trade's division for labour statistics 1906 to 1909, where he studied collective bargaining. He was a teacher at the Stockholm School of Economics from 1917 to 1919. In 1921 he was appointed professor of economics and social policy at Stockholm University.
He was elected a Foreign Honorary Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1933.
He died on 3 January 1951 in Högalid, Stockholm.

## Political career

Bagge was initially active in local politics in Stockholm, where he was a member of the city council from 1913 to 1926. He was then a member of the upper chamber of the Riksdag from 1932 to 1936, and of the lower chamber from 1937 to 1947.
Bagge was named leader of the National Organization of the Right after the sudden retirement of Arvid Lindman in 1935. He remained the party's leader until 1944, when he was succeeded by Fritiof Domö. Bagge was a social conservative politician within the rightist party, but had a liberal view of economic affairs. He was a harsh critic of the economic policies of the social democratic finance minister Ernst Wigforss. Bagge was also minister of education and ecclesiastical affairs in the Hansson III Cabinet, a coalition government, from 13 December 1939 to 15 December 1944.
In government he was the leading supporter of Finland's fight for survival against the Soviet Union during World War II and wanted to give aid to the Nordic neighbor country.
# X-ray CT scan

X-ray CT scan can refer to the following Wikipedia articles:
* CT scan - makes use of computer-processed combinations of many X-ray images taken from different angles to produce cross-sectional (tomographic) images (virtual "slices") of specific areas of a scanned object, allowing the user to see inside the object without cutting.
* Industrial computed tomography - any computer-aided tomographic process, usually x-ray computed tomography, that (like its medical imaging counterparts) uses irradiation (usually with x-rays) to produce three-dimensional representations of the scanned object both externally and internally
* Medical imaging - the technique and process of creating visual representations of the interior of a body for clinical analysis and medical intervention, as well as visual representation of the function of some organs or tissues
* X-ray computed tomography - makes use of computer-processed combinations of many X-ray images taken from different angles to produce cross-sectional (tomographic) images (virtual "slices") of specific areas of a scanned object, allowing the user to see inside the object without cutting.
# Semisulcospira ourense

Semisulcospira ourense is a species of freshwater snail with an operculum, an aquatic gastropod mollusc in the family Semisulcospiridae.

## Distribution

This species occurs in Lake Biwa, Japan.
# Scrobipalpa pulchra

Scrobipalpa pulchra is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in Latvia, Russia (the southern Ural), Ukraine, the Near East and Middle East, Turkey, Central Asia, Mongolia and China (Xinjiang).
The larvae feed on Haloxylon persicum, Haloxylon ammodendron, Haloxylon subaphyllus, Climacoptera crassa and Gamanthus gamocarpus.
# Gold Cup

Gold Cup may refer to:
In art and archaeology:
* Royal Gold Cup, 14th century French cup in the British Museum
* Rillaton Gold Cup, late Neolithic, from Rillaton Barrow in England
* Ringlemere Cup, Bronze Age from England
In horse racing:
* Ascot Gold Cup, horse race run at Ascot Racecourse, UK, during June
* Awapuni Gold Cup, major horse race run under weight-for-age conditions held in Awapuni, Palmerston North, New Zealand
* Ayr Gold Cup, flat horse race run at Ayr Racecourse
* Cheltenham Gold Cup, steeplechase run at Cheltenham Racecourse
* Geraldton Gold Cup, one of Western Australia's most popular races
* Gold Cup at Greyville, Grade III stakes race over 3200m held at Greyville in Durban, South Africa
* Gold Cup at Santa Anita Stakes, Grade I stakes race currently held at Santa Anita Park
* Gold Cup Steeplechase American race
* Hawthorne Gold Cup Handicap, Grade II race for thoroughbred horses run at Hawthorne Race Course each year
* Jockey Club Gold Cup, horse race, Elmont, New York
* BetVictor Gold Cup, steeplechase run at Cheltenham Racecourse
* December Gold Cup, steeplechase run at Cheltenham Racecourse
* Tattersalls Gold Cup, horse race run at The Curragh, Ireland in May
* Virginia Gold Cup, steeplechase run on the first Saturday in May, American
In association football:
* Copa de Oro (Spanish: Gold Cup), South American association football competition between the club winners of the Copa Libertadores de América, the Supercopa Sudamericana, the Copa CONMEBOL, and the Supercopa Masters
* CONCACAF Gold Cup, association football competition between nations from North and Central America and from the Caribbean
* CONCACAF W Championship, known as the CONCACAF Women's Gold Cup from 2000 to 2006, women's association football competition
* CONCACAF W Gold Cup, women's association football competition
* Gold Cup (India), the 4-team women's association football tournament organised by the All India Football Federation (AIFF)
* Gold Cup (Northern Ireland), defunct association football competition
* Aga Khan Gold Cup, defunct association football competition
In rugby union:
In motorsport:
* Oulton Park International Gold Cup, an annual non-Championship Formula One race of the 1950s and '60s, recently reinstated for historic F1 cars
* APBA Gold Cup, an annual hydroplane racing cup
* UAW-GM Spirit of Detroit Hydrofest, an annual hydroplane racing cup on the Detroit River, formerly known as the Gold Cup
* HAPO Gold Cup, an H1 Unlimited hydroplane boat race held each July on the Columbia River in Columbia Park, Tri-Cities, Washington
* Steve Henshaw Gold Cup, an annual motorcycle circuit race, held at Oliver's Mount, in Scarborough, England
In sailing:
* Scandinavian Gold Cup, annual nation race of 5.5 metre class yachts.
* Dragon Gold Cup, established in 1937 for Dragon Class one-design yachts.
* Finn Gold Cup, annual World Championship event for Finn dinghies.
* King Edward VII Gold Cup, raced in Bermuda with International One Design class yachts.
* Nordic Folkboat Gold Cup, established in 1963 for Nordic Folkboat class one-design yachts.
In contract bridge:
# Rîșcova

Rîșcova is a village in Criuleni District, Moldova.
# Anne Brown (educator)

Miss Anne Brown (1854–1940) was a teacher and principal.
She was born in Toronto and graduated from Vassar College in 1874. She taught at the Rock Island Arsenal and then moved to New York where taught at Miss Chapman's school on 42nd Street. She then founded her own school on 56th Street. This was successful and moved to larger premises on Fifth Avenue where it taught fashionable young ladies. She established another school in Park Hill, Yonkers before retiring in 1906.
# VCU Rams soccer

VCU Rams soccer may refer to either of the soccer teams that represent the Virginia Commonwealth University:
* VCU Rams men's soccer
* VCU Rams women's soccer
# James Vaughan (magistrate)

Sir James Vaughan (1814–20 May 1906) was a long-serving stipendiary magistrate at Bow Street Magistrates' Court in London from 1864 to 1899. In 1897 he was knighted by Queen Victoria for services to the Law.
Sir James Vaughan was born in Wells in Somerset in 1814, the eldest son of Sarah and Richard Vaughan, a colliery inspector of Cardiff and Gelligaer, Glamorgan. After receiving his early education privately he proceeded to Worcester College, Oxford, where he took a third class in Lit. Hum. in 1834. Three years later he was called to the Bar at the Middle Temple. He was chief of the Commission of Inquiry into Corrupt Practices at Gloucester in 1859 and at Berwick-upon-Tweed in the following year, and in 1864 he was appointed magistrate of the Police Court at Bow Street. He received the honour of knighthood in 1897, the year of Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee, and retired from his work at Bow Street in 1899.
Vaughan was twice married. In 1849 to Esther (1820-1850), one of eleven children of Martha Wood and Jacob Bright. Her brothers included the British Liberal politician Jacob Bright and the Radical and Liberal statesman John Bright. She died in childbirth in 1850, and her infant daughter Esther Bright Vaughan was in the care of her grandmother Sarah Vaughan, but the child died on May 5 1851 and was buried with her mother in the Bright family plot in Kensal Green Cemetery. Secondly, in 1854 he married Joanna Russell Smethurst (1824-1886), daughter of Mr. B. Smethurst, of Chorley. She died in 1886.
In 1889 he issued a warrant for the arrest of journalist Ernest Parke for his libel of Lord Euston during the notorious Cleveland Street scandal. In 1890 his caricature by Leslie Ward ('Spy') was published in the Men of the Day series in Vanity Fair.
His death took place at his residence, 121, Gloucester Terrace, Hyde Park in 1906. Sir James, who was in his 93rd year and had been in poor health for some little time, died in his sleep, death being due to heart failure. He was buried in his family plot in St Mary’s churchyard in Willesden. He was survived by his son Richard Smethurst Bertram James Vaughan (1855-1906) and his daughter Rosalie Blanche Vaughan (1859-1940).
At Bow Street Magistrates' Court, Robert Marsham, the presiding magistrate, referred to Sir James Vaughan's death. Speaking with considerable emotion, he said that Sir James was a most painstaking and careful magistrate in punishing the guilty and extremely kind and considerate to those who applied to him for assistance. His decisions were almost universally approved of, and were hardly ever upset. He was sure that all those who knew the late magistrate would deeply sympathise with his bereaved family. Mr. Harry Wilson, one of the solicitors practising at the Court, also spoke in terms of high praise of Sir James Vaughan as a magistrate, and referred especially to his generosity to the poor of the district.
# Évolène cattle

Évolène cattle are an old breed of dairy cattle from the Valais canton of Switzerland. It is an endangered cattle breed.

## Characteristics

The Évolène is a medium-sized, black pied or red pied breed, used more for beef production than milk production. Similar to the Herens, the Évolènes have a milk production of about 3,200 kg milk per year. Its fat content is about 3.8%. The breed is adapted to mountain pasture.
Similar to Pinzgau Cattle, the white parts of the fur are mostly on the back and the abdomen. The cattle are very muscular, with noticeable neck muscles in the females. Évolènes have short, strong legs and a short, broad head. The horns are very strong and exceptionally long. The height of bulls is about 130 cm, the weight 600 to 700 kg. Cows are smaller; they are only 115 to 125 cm high and weigh between 400 and 500 kg.
Similar to the Tux Cattle and the Herens, Évolène females are very aggressive, with cows fighting for their ranking in very long fights.
# Gösta Bernhard

Gösta Bernhard (26 September 1910 – 4 January 1986) was a Swedish actor, film director and screenwriter. He appeared in more than 30 films between 1936 and 1975. He also directed 17 films between 1947 and 1975. He was born in Västervik, Kalmar County, Sweden and died in Stockholm, Sweden.

## Biography

At a young age, Gösta Bernhard was called "Västervik's Karl Gerhard", comparing him to the famous revue actor. Bernhard was a skilled lyricist and came to be responsible for a number of revues. In 1930 he moved to Stockholm. As early as 1933, he met Stig Bergendorff and the two began a collaboration, first with Bellevue-Fredhällsrevyn, which was run by two sports clubs, then under joint auspices with the so-called crazy revues in 1941–1963 at the now demolished Casinoteatern at Bryggargatan in Stockholm. At the Casino Revue they also featured the revue group Tre Knas 1946 (Carl-Gustaf Lindstedt, Gunnar "Knas" Lindkvist and Nils Ohlson, the latter replaced by Curt "Minimal" Åström), and the comedian couple "Gus & Holger", (Gus Dahlström and Holger Höglund). Iréne Söderblom, Kai Gullmar, John Elfström, Arne Källerud and Carl-Axel Elfving also occasionally appeared in the revue. The revue also toured in the national parks in 1944, 1950 and 1955–1961. During the years 1973–1980, the Casino revues experienced a renaissance on Intiman, later called Wallman's Intiman, on Odengatan in Stockholm with several of the old actors, Gus Dahlström, Gunnar ”Knas" Lindkvist, Carl-Gustaf Lindstedt and Gösta Krantz, often flanked by Siv Ericks, Eva Bysing or Anna Sundqvist. Actress Mille Schmidt also joined the gang. The final year, the Casino Revue also toured in the national parks.
Bernhard was also active at Lisebergsteatern in Gothenburg, where he played comedies during the summer, such as The rocking chair, Privatkiv and The happy apple. He toured with the National Swedish Touring Theatre several seasons where he did the title role in Jeppe on the Hill and the milkman Tevje in Fiddler on the roof. The latter role had first Frank Sundström engaged him to play at Stockholm City Theatre, 1969.

### Personal life

Gösta Bernhard was the son of Anna Elisabeth Nilsson who ran a bakery in Västervik. He was married in 1940–1946 to Dagny Byhmar, born Glans (1913–1997) and 1947–1970 to the actress Iréne Söderblom (born 1921), with whom he had a daughter, Lillemor, born in 1948.

## Selected filmography
### Director

* Private Karlsson on Leave (1947)
* Loffe as a Millionaire (1948)
* Knockout at the Breakfast Club (1950)
* Poker (1951)
* A Ghost on Holiday (1951)
* Drömsemester (1952)
* Sju svarta be-hå (1954)
* Far och flyg (1955)

### Actor

* The Family Secret (1936)
* Time of Desire (1954)
* Paradise (1955)
* More Than a Match for the Navy (1958)
* Woman of Darkness (1966)
# Chartered Institute of Payroll Professionals

The Chartered Institute of Payroll Professionals (CIPP) is a chartered professional association in the United Kingdom, representing payroll, pensions and reward professionals. It has 9,500 members and is registered with the UK government for providing training, higher education and qualifications. It is a member of the government Employment and Payroll Group, HMRC's principal consultation forum for employers and their intermediaries and the Compliance Reform Forum in which HMRC consults about changes to HMRC compliance checking activities.
# Senator Fuimaono

Senator Fuimaono may refer to:
* A. U. Fuimaono (1924–2008), American Samoa
* Lutu T. S. Fuimaono (1930–2004), Senate of American Samoa
# Scrobipalpa plesiopicta

Scrobipalpa plesiopicta is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in Russia (the southern Ural), Iran and Mongolia.