OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# White Willow (band)

White Willow is a Norwegian art rock band, mixing elements of orchestral pop, 1970s progressive rock, jazz-rock and even electronic elements.
White Willow's influences range from 10cc, The Beach Boys, Big Star and Steely Dan to King Crimson, Magma, Weather Report and even Nick Drake and Joni Mitchell. Typical of their sound is the prominence of female vocals, flute and mellotrons and analog synthesizers.
Many guest artists have appeared on White Willow's albums. They include Norwegian singer/songwriter Finn Coren, British art-pop vocalist Tim Bowness, and US avant-rock guitarist Michael S. Judge.

## Band members
### Current band members

* Venke Knutson - vocals
* Lars Fredrik Frøislie - keyboards
* Ketil Einarsen - flutes
* Jacob Holm-Lupo - guitars
* Ellen Andrea Wang - bass
* Mattias Olsson - drums

### Former band members

* Sylvia Erichsen - vocals
* Trude Eidtang - vocals
* Marthe Berger Walthinsen - bass
* Aage Moltke Schou - drums
* Erik Holm - drums
* Danny Young - drums
* Alexander Engebretsen - bass
* Per Christian Stenberg - bass
* Eldrid Johansen - vocals
* Sara Trondal - vocals
* Tirill Mohn - violin
* Audun Kjus - flute and vocals
* Jan Tariq Rahman - keyboards, bass, woodwinds and vocals (founding member)

## Discography

* Ignis Fatuus (1995, The Laser's Edge)
* Ex Tenebris (1998, The Laser's Edge)
* Sacrament (2000, The Laser's Edge)
* Storm Season (2004, The Laser's Edge; Japanese version released through Avalon/Marquee)
* Signal to Noise (2006, The Laser's Edge)
* Terminal Twilight (2011, Termo Records)
* Occultations: An Introduction to White Willow (2015, White Willow)
* Future Hopes (2017, The Laser's Edge)
# Status (magazine)

Status was a Brazilian men's magazine launched in 1974 by Editora Três. The magazine stopped its circulation during the late 1980s but was relaunched in 2011, with a different approach in its artistic nude images compared to its competitors. Its circulation was stopped in October 2015. During its first period of existence, some of the most famous women in Brazil at the time had posed nude for the magazine such as Sonia Braga, Sandra Bréa, Vera Fischer, Fafá de Belém, Bruna Lombardi and Zezé Motta among the others.

## History

The first issue of the magazine came out in August 1974 with a photo shoot of actress Sylvia Kristel and also featured actress Tânia Caldas on its cover. This edition came out with the restrictions imposed by the military, which established prior censorship of any magazine or book that contained nude photos or drawings of women. The photographs of both breasts and genital parts of women were totally prohibited. Photos would only be allowed with the exposure of only one breast. From February 1980 onwards, censorship was canceled and in the March 1980 edition, there was a special edition, called “Uncensored” with 100 pages presenting the photos that had been censored until then. The magazine ended up succumbing to competition from Playboy and other magazines dedicated to explicit sex, ceasing its circulation at the late 1980s.
In April 2011, the magazine was relaunched by the same publisher, with a new visual and content proposal, featuring supermodel Fernanda Tavares. The initial edition of the relaunch had a circulation of one hundred thousand copies and contained more than 60 pages of advertising. The magazine was circulated until the circulation was stopped in October 2015.
# David Brown (footballer, born 1963)

David Brown (born 21 October 1963) is an English footballer, who played as a defender. He made one (non-contracted) appearance in the Football League for Tranmere Rovers during the 1982–83 season.
# Tom Newman

Tom or Thomas Newman may refer to:
* Tom Newman (billiards player) (1894–1943), British player of English billiards and snooker
* Tom Newman (musician) (Thomas Dennis Newman, born 1943), musician and producer
* Tom Newman (scientist) (fl. 1985), researcher in nanotechnology
* Thomas Newman (Thomas Montgomery Newman, born 1955), American composer
* Thomas Newman (MP) (fl. 1415–23), lawyer and member of the Parliament of England
* Thomas C. Newman (1852-1928), Chicago saloonkeeper and co-creator of Cohasset Punch
# Robert Guerra

Robert Guerra may refer to:
* Robert Guerra (art director)
* Robert Guerra (politician)
# Spirituality of the Church

The Spirituality of the Church is a doctrine in Protestant theology, particularly in American Presbyterianism. It states that the church is a spiritual entity rather than a civil one, and so its primary task is to proclaim a spiritual message rather than engage in political activity.
The roots of the concept are found in Scottish Presbyterianism in the sixteenth century: the Second Book of Discipline (1578) explained how the magistrate and the minister exercise jurisdiction over different spheres. The phrase itself was first used in the 1850s in the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America. Southern Presbyterians such as James Henley Thornwell argued on the basis of this doctrine that the Church should say nothing in condemnation of slavery. Charles Hodge, on the other hand, rejected this implication, but still used the doctrine to argue against the Gardiner Spring Resolutions.
# Hugo K. Sievers

Hugo Konrad Sievers (1903–1972) was a Chilean scientist descending from a Hamburg merchant family. He was the founder of the Chilean Veterinary College and served as minister of agriculture in 1955.
He was born in Rengo 23 October 1903, where he studied in the German School. In 1925 he graduated as veterinary from the University of Chile. After further research in Argentina, Brazil, at the Institut Pasteur in Paris and at the Institute for tropical diseases in Hamburg, he received his PhD in 1929 in Hamburg.
Sievers was sent by the Chilean Government and the University of Chile on missions to Peru, Mexico, the United States, Japan, China, Korea, Indochina, India, Egypt and Italy.
Sievers was President of the Scientific Society of Chile, member of the Chilean Academy of Natural Sciences, Chilean Society of Microbiology, Chilean Society of Natural History, Scientific Society of Chile, Society of Biology and Veterinary Medicine Society. He appears in respective acts like cofounder of the Academy of Students of Veterinary Medicine, Veterinary Medicine Society, Chilean Natural Medicine Society, Society of Normal and Pathological Anatomy.

## Literature

* Sievers, Hugo K.: Chile: Desarrollo de la Medicina Veterinaria durante la República (1810–1970). Col. Médico Veterinario de Chile. Impr. Horizonte, Santiago
* Sievers, Hugo K.:"Chilenos en la Amazonía" 1949. Santiago de Chile: Editorial Universitaria.
# René Maltête

René Maltête (1930–2000) was a French photographer and poet.

## Biography

René Maltête was born on 8 May 1930 at Lamballe (Côtes-d'Armor, France).
He started taking pictures at 16; his first camera was a Pontiac 6×9. In 1951 he went to Paris to become an assistant director.
Maltête wanted to be a film director but lacked a camera. In 1954 he bought a Semflex 6×6 still camera and started taking photographs seriously.
In 1958, he integrated the Rapho picture agency.
In 1960, his first book Paris des rues et des chansons was published, after many rejections by other prospective publishers. With text by Jacques Prévert, Boris Vian, Georges Brassens, Charles Trenet, and Pierre Mac Orlan, it came out in three editions, and 35,000 copies were sold.
Maltête captured amusing situations in everyday life. His pictures were published in numerous magazines worldwide (Asahi Camera, Camera, Epoca, Life, Look, Paris-Match, Popular Photography, Punch, Stern).
In 1973 Maltête moved to Dreux, where he and friends organized "Art en Dreux"; seven years later he would also found a poetry festival there.
In 1979 and 1980 Maltête was invited to the Rencontres d'Arles.
René Maltête died on 8 November 2000.

## Photographs

His pictures are based on incongruity and surprise: humor is always present, but more than just a picture, there is often a philosophical dimension.
* The majority...
* Warning: work in progress!

## Books

* Paris des rues et des chansons. Paris: Éditions Port-royal, 1960. Paris: Pierre Bordas, 1995. ISBN 2-86311-268-6.
* Au petit bonheur, la France. Paris: Hachette, 1965.
* Intervention à coeur ouvert : Petits poèmes. Paris: Éditions Grassin, 1962. Poems and photographs.
* Graines pour les sans jardin : Propos comme ça.... Éditions Firmin-Didot, 1980. ISBN 2-904540-00-8.
* Scribouillages. Plessier, 1985. Poems and photographs
* Cent poèmes pour la paix. Paris: Éditions Le Cherche Midi, 1987. ISBN 2-86274-106-X. (Preface by Bernard Clavel, cover by Roland Topor.)
* Cent poèmes pour l'écologie : Anthologie. Paris: Éditions Le Cherche Midi, 1991. ISBN 2-86274-193-0. (Preface by Hubert Reeves.)
* À quoi ça rime ? [Le Mans]: Éditions Donner à voir, 1995. ISBN 2-909640-10-8. Poems and photographs
* La barbe à papa : textes. Paris: Le Sémaphore, 1999. ISBN 2-912283-30-2. Maltête contributes the photographs to this book by José Millas-Martin.
* Des yeux plein les poches. Grenoble: Éditions Glénat, 2003. ISBN 2-7234-4248-9.
# Catharina Bråkenhielm

Catharina Bråkenhielm (born 1956) is a Swedish social democratic politician who was a member of the Riksdag from 2002 to 2018.
# Brahim Metiba

Brahim Metiba (Arabic: إبراهيم متيبا) is an Algerian writer living in France.

## Career

Metiba has published a number of novels, the most notable novel is "My Mother and I", which talks about the personality of the heterosexual intellectual Louay, who adopts other cultural characteristics. In contrast to this comes the character of his illiterate mother, who sticking to her cultural identity. This novel has been successful in both France and Algeria.

## Opinions

Brahim says that he is not looking for the production of influence or supernatural creativity, but rather writing that is close to real things, writing between speech and silence. The beloved speech of the West, and the silence preferred by the East. Brahim also believes that the Arab revolutions are necessary, but they are not sufficient. Rather, there must be revolutions in all fields, including literature, poetry, music, painting, cinema, and that any society that has missed these things from the social landscape scene, instead, terrorism and death.
Brahim Metiba published the novel "I Don’t Have Time to Gossip with You" for Mukund Publications, a novel in which he dealt with a love story and an impossible dialogue between a boy and his mother. Inspired by real events through the story of the narrator's father who came to France to visit his son. After leaving, he left him a trip address, or in other words, he left some words for him on the table before returning to Algeria "I did not have time to chat with you". The work explains the absence of communication between the boy and his father and, as a result of the reality between countries, reflects it between Algeria and France.

## List of his works

Here is a list of the author's most notable works:
* My Mother and I, (Arabic: 'umiy wa'ana).
* I don't have time to gossip with you, (Arabic: lis ladaya alwaqt liltharthara maeak) written in French language.

## Awards

Algerian writer Brahim Metiba won the "beur fm méditerranée, (English: Pir FM Prize for Mediterranean)” award in the 2016 edition organized in the framework of the Salon of the Moroccan Book Fair in Paris, which closed its 22nd curtain in 2016. Among the participation of Algerian writers, led by novelists Amin Zaoui, Rabia Djelti, Miloud Yabrir and others.
In this edition, Brahim was crowned with the exhibition awards called "Pir FM Prize for Mediterranean" given to the writer Franco-Maghrebi, for his novel "I don’t have time to gossip with you" written in French, where he dedicated his victory to his father and mother.
# Yan Yaping

Yan Yaping is a Chinese paralympic sport shooter. She participated at the 2016 Summer Paralympics in the shooting competition, being awarded the bronze medal in the women's 10 metre air rifle standing SH1 event.
# SS Krusaa

A number of ships were named Krusaa, including:
* SS Krusaa (1904), a Danish cargo ship in service 1934–37
* SS Krusaa (1939), a Danish cargo ship in service 1949–60
# Jacques Dars

Jacques Dars (1941 – 28 December 2010) was a French sinologist and translator. He translated several works into French, including Water Margin (Shuihu zhuan).
In 1979 he won the Prix Langlois, Prix de l’Académie française for the Traduction de Au bord de l’eau, de Shi Naï-an et Luo Guan-Zhong.
He spoke over 20 languages. He died on 28 December 2010 in Annecy, France at age 69.

## Publications

In French:
* La marine chinoise du X$^e$ au XIV$^e$ siècle, 1992, Economica, Paris
* Comment lire un roman chinois, 2001, Picquier, Arles
* L'unique trait de pinceau, avec Fabienne Verdier et Cyrille Javary, 2001, Albin Michel
* Dars, Jacques. "Traduction terminable et interminable." (Archive) In: Alleton, Vivianne and Michael Lackner (editors). De l'un au multiple: traductions du chinois vers les langues européennes Translations from Chinese into European Languages. Éditions de la maison des sciences de l'homme (Les Editions de la MSH, FR), 1999, Paris. p. 146-159. ISBN 273510768X, 9782735107681. - English abstract available
Translations (in French):
* Li Yu (2003). Au gré d'humeurs oisives : Les carnets secrets de Li Yu : un art du bonheur en Chine. Arles : Éditions Philippe Picquier. ISBN 2-87730-664-X
* Shi Nai'an, Au bord de l'eau (Shuihu zhuan), traduit, présenté et annoté par J. Dars, préface d'Étiemble, Gallimard, Paris, 1st édition 1978 - Prix Langlois 1979 de l'Académie française
* Contes de la Montagne sereine, traduction, introduction et notes par J. Dars, 1987, Gallimard, Connaissance de l'Orient, Paris
* Aux portes de l'enfer, récits fantastiques de la Chine ancienne, trad. du chinois par J. Dars, 1997, Picquier, Arles
* Ji Yun, Passe-temps d'un été à Luanyang, traduit du chinois, présenté et annoté par J. Dars, 1998, Gallimard, Paris
* Ji Yun, Des nouvelles de l'au-delà, textes choisis, traduits du chinois et annotés par J. Dars, 2005, Gallimard, Paris
* Qu You, Le pavillon des Parfums-Réunis, et autres nouvelles chinoises des Ming, traduit du chinois par Jacques Dars, revu par Tchang Foujouei, 2007, Gallimard, folio, Paris
# RGR

RGR can refer to:
* Royal Gurkha Rifles
* RGR (gene)
* Relative growth rate (speed of plant growth)]
* The stock ticker for Sturm, Ruger & Co., Inc.
# Margarita Dawson Stelfox

Margarita Dawson Stelfox ARCScI (1886 – 1971) was an Irish botanist, specialising in Mycetozoa.

## Life

Margarita Dawson Stelfox was born Margarita Dawson Mitchell in 1886 in Lisburn to Elizabeth (née Pounden) and the Rev. George P. Mitchell. She studied chemistry at the Royal College of Science, Dublin, the only woman in her class, and graduated in 1908. She spent a year teaching in Waterford before returning to Belfast to take up a post at Victoria College. She continued to teach there part time, once she became a student of botany at the newly constituted The Queen's University of Belfast, from which graduated with honours in 1912, having won the Dunville Studentship.
She joined the Belfast Naturalists' Field Club in 1909, where she met Arthur Wilson Stelfox—in the year 1911/1912, the pair were listed as the club's joint honorary secretaries. They married in 1914. During their engagement, she was offered a teaching post at The Queen's University, but declined it due to her impending marriage. The couple had three children, two sons and a daughter. One son and their daughter died in childhood.
During World War I the couple worked as fruit-growers in Ballymagee, County Down. They moved to Dublin in 1920, when her husband was offered the job of assistant naturalist in the Natural History Museum there. The family home was on Clareville Road, Harold's Cross. In the early 1920s, with her husband as collaborator, she produced a textbook for primary schools, The National Programme of Rural Science or Nature Study, published by the Educational Company of Ireland. In October 1925, the couple jointly found the first confirmed record of the rare slime mold Diderma lucidum in Ireland, at Powerscourt Waterfall. In 1947 they found the first occurrence of the alpine myxomycete Lepidoderma carestianum in the British Isles, at Ben Lawers; the specimen was not identified until 1965.
He recognised her knowledge, and in 1941 wrote:
   That an ant not previously recorded from Ireland should enter the house of one of the few people in the country who would recognise it seems a very remote possibility, yet on the 17th September 1941, such a coincidence happened ... (bringing in the washing after a warm day) my wife found, wrapped in a handkerchief, a small winged hymenopteron, which on examination proved to be a female of the ant.Ponera punctatissima Roger. not previously found in Ireland.
After her husband's 1948 retirement they moved to Newcastle, County Down.
She was one of the few Irish botanists of her time who specialised in Mycetozoa. She collaborated with Margaret Williamson Rea, co-authoring at least one paper with her. Specimens collected by the two women form part of the Stelfox Collection in the herbarium of the Ulster Museum. She also corresponded with Gulielma Lister.
After several months of illness, Margarita Stelfox died on 13 August 1971; her husband died eight months later.
# Pseudorabdion sirambense

Pseudorabdion sirambense, the Sirambé dwarf reed snake, is a species of snake in the family Colubridae. The species is found in Indonesia.
# René Marcelin

René Marcelin (12 June 1885 – 24 September 1914) was a French physical chemist, who died in World War I at a young age. He was a pupil of Jean Baptiste Perrin at the Faculty of Sciences in Paris and performed theoretical studies in the field of chemical kinetics.

## Work

René Marcelin developed the first theoretical treatment of the rate of chemical reactions that goes beyond a simple empirical description. He showed that the expression of the rate constant given by the Arrhenius equation had to be composed of two terms. In addition to the activation energy term, he considered that there had to be an activation entropy term. In 1910, Rene Marcelin introduced the concept of standard Gibbs energy of activation. In 1912, he treated the progress of a chemical reaction as a motion of a point in phase space. Using Gibbs' statistical-mechanical methods, he obtained an expression similar to the one which he had obtained earlier from thermodynamic consideration. In 1913, René Marcelin was also the first to use the term potential energy surface. He theorized that the progress of a chemical reaction could be described as a point in a potential energy surface with coordinates in atomic momenta and distances.
In his PhD thesis, which he defended in 1914, he developed a general theory on absolute reaction rates, in which he used concepts of both thermodynamic and kinetic origin, describing the activation dependent phenomena as the movement of representative points in space. His 1915 publication, published shortly after his death, describes a chemical reaction between N atomic species in a 2N-dimensional phase space, using statistical mechanics to formally obtain the pre-exponential factor before the exponential term containing the Gibbs free energy of activation. The foundations of his theoretical treatment were correct, but René Marcelin was not able to evaluate the remaining integrals in his expressions, as the solution of these equations was not achievable at that time.
René Marcellin also developed the dividing surface approach to study rates of transport in Hamiltonian systems. These results were published after his death by his brother André in 1918.
# Ralph Ravens

Ralph Ravens (c. 1553 – 1616) was an English clergyman and academic. He was nominated in 1604 as one of the translators for the Authorised King James Version, in the Second Oxford Company, but his status is unclear. It is said that he was substituted, for reasons unknown, and did not actually take part in the project. It has been suggested that the Second Oxford Company, in which Richard Edes had died, had two substitutes, namely Leonard Hutten and John Aglionby. On the other hand, Ravens may have taken part in early meetings as a Greek scholar.

## Life

From London, he was educated at Merchant Taylors' School from 1571, and matriculated at St John's College, Oxford in 1575, aged 18, becoming a fellow in the same year. He graduated B.A. on 22 June 1579, and M.A. on 29 May 1583; he proceeded B.D. on 27 October 1589, and D.D. 20 January 1596. He is mentioned as Rodolphus Ravens in the Speculum of John Case.
He was ordained in 1587, by Thomas Cooper. He was vicar of Kirtlington, Oxfordshire, from 1591, Dunmow, Essex from 1597, and rector of Great Easton (also as Eyston Magna), Essex, from 1605.
# She Didn't Have Time

"She Didn't Have Time" is a song written by Pat Bunch and Nicole Witt, and recorded by Canadian country music artist Terri Clark. It was released in July 2005 as the lead-off single from her album Life Goes On. The song was Clark's fourteenth Top 20 hit on the Canadian country charts, reaching a peak of number 15.

## Content

"She Didn't Have Time" is a mid-tempo country ballad, backed primarily with steel guitar and fiddle. The song describes a narrator's struggles of being left to care for her baby after the man in her life walks out. Later, when the child is older, friends advise her to get out of the house and meet someone new, but "she didn't have time." Then she gets a flat tire and has coffee with the repairman, who happens to love kids, and they fall in love that night.

## Critical reception

Kevin John Coyne of Country Universe gave the song a positive review, saying that it was "A fully believable and flawlessly told story about a single mom getting by."

## Music video

A music video was released for the song, directed by Trey Fanjoy. In the video, Clark is shown in a room with black-and-white photos hanging down on strings. The photos are of the characters in the story; the video switches between the still pictures and scenes of the woman being left by her husband, taking care of her child, and talking to the repairman.

## Chart performance

"She Didn't Have Time" debuted at number 44 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs chart for the week of August 6, 2005. It reached a peak of number 25 in December 2005.
| Chart (2005–2006) | Peak position |
| Canada Country (Radio & Records) | 15 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 25 |
| US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles (Billboard) | 15 |
# Jia Yubing

Jia Yubing (Chinese: 贾昱冰; pinyin: Jiǎ Yùbīng, born 1983-02-18 in Beijing) is a Chinese baseball player. He was a member of Team China at the 2008 Summer Olympics.
In 2007 he signed with the Seattle Mariners.

## Sports career

* 1992 Beijing Railway No.11 Primary School (Baseball);
* 1998 Beijing Municipal Baseball Team;
* 2002 National Team

## Major performances

* 1999 National Championship - 1st;
* 2001 World Youth Championship - 8th;
* 2005 National Games - 2nd;
* 2007 Asian Club Champions Tournament - 4th;
* 2006-2007 National League - 1st
# Tiszarád

Tiszarád is a village in Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg county, in the Northern Great Plain region of eastern Hungary.

## Geography

It covers an area of 9.23 km$^2$ (4 sq mi) and has a population of 558 people (2015).

## History

The name of Tiszarád (Rád) was first mentioned in diplomas in 1445, when it was used today. It was owned by the Kemecsey family at the time.
At the end of the 18th century and the first half of the 19th century, it was owned by several families: the Bakó, Borbély, Fejér, Garay, Harsányi, Laskay, Mikecz, Nemess, Korniss, Patay and Zoltán families.
Among the former place and vineyard names of the settlement, the names Estfalva, Mihóksziget, Szelletó, Porosztó, Orsolyasziget and Szívtó were still known here at the beginning of the 20th century.
Samu Borovszky wrote about the village in the early 1900s: "Rád, a small village with 68 houses and 460 inhabitants, mainly of the Reformed religion. His post office, telegraph and railway station are in Kemecse.
The village was famous for its fruit production, even at the beginning of the 20th century most of the orchards of the village were floodplain orchards.