OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# La Fortaleza (album)

La Fortaleza (The Fortress) is the fourth studio album by Chilean-American singer-songwriter Francisca Valenzuela. It was digitally released on January 17, 2020, by Sony Music Chile. The album consists of fourteen tracks, including the singles "Tómame" and "Héroe". It won the Pulsar Award for Album of the Year.

## Promotion

Valenzuela started promotions in the "Tómame Tour" that visited some casinos in Chile in October 2018. Two months later, she embarked in a promotional "summer tour" that visited different cities in Chile. She also was part of the 2019 edition of Lollapalooza Chile.
On November 18, 2019, it was confirmed that she will take part at the 2020 Festival de Viña del Mar, performing on January 24. She performed for the first time in 2016, as part of the judge panel.

## Singles

"Tómame" was released as a single on July 20, 2018. Francisca said that the song was "the first vertebra of a more ambitious album". It was described as a pop song that doesn't hide the sensual side that the title already suggests. At the time of the release, the singer confirmed that this was the first cut from her upcoming fourth studio album.
"Ya No Se Trata de Ti" was released as a single on November 7, 2018.
"Héroe" was released as a single on July 26, 2019. Valenzuela described the song as an invitation to find the strength to overcome darkness and find the light. The singer performed the song at the closure ceremony for the 2019 Pan American Games.
"Al Final del Mundo" was released on November 8, 2019, and features Chilean pianist Claudio Parra from the Chilean group, Los Jaivas. It was described as a political song that embodies the sentiment from the social movement the country is facing. She also performed the song at the 2019 PanAm Games.
"Flotando" was released on January 10, 2020, a week prior to the album release.
# Stone Sculpture Park, New Taipei

The Stone Sculpture Park (traditional Chinese: 石雕公園; simplified Chinese: 石雕公园; pinyin: Shídiāo Gōngyuán) is a park in Banqiao District, New Taipei, Taiwan.

## Architecture

The park consists of stone landscape area, gazebo, fish pond, statues, totem, etc.

## Transportation

The wetland is accessible within walking distance west of Jiangzicui Station of Taipei Metro.
# Cels

Cels may refer to:
* CelS, Cellulose 1,4-beta-cellobiosidase (reducing end), an enzyme
* CELS ratings, a supervisory rating system to classify a bank's overall condition
* HUGO Committee on Ethics, Law and Society (CELS) of the Human Genome Organisation
* Center for Legal and Social Studies (CELS), Argentine human rights organization presided by Horacio Verbitsky
* Cels (surname)
* Cels Piñol [es], Spanish cartoonist and illustrator, creator of Fanhunter cartoons
* Cels Gomis [ca] (1841 - 1915 ), Catalan folklorist and engineer .
# Stoke Lake

The lake Stoke (in French: lac Stoke) is the source of Stoke River. This lake is located south of the municipality of Stoke in the Le Val-Saint-François Regional County Municipality (MRC), in administrative region of Estrie, in Quebec, Canada.

## Geography

Stoke Lake has an area of 0.39 kilometres (0.24 mi), a maximum depth of 12.4 metres (41 ft), a catchment area of 7.8 kilometres (4.85 mi) and a perimeter of 2.6 kilometres (1.6 mi). It is fed mainly by the Beauchêne stream. The outlet of the lake joins the Stoke River. The bacteriological rating of the lake is A, that is to say excellent according to the Ministry of Sustainable Development. It is bordered by route 216 and Chemin du Lac.
# Central Election Committee

Central Election Committee may refer to:
* Central Election Committee of the Bharatiya Janata Party
* Central Election Committee of the Indian National Congress
* Central Elections Committee, a government agency in Israel
# Cenangium ferruginosum

Cenangium ferruginosum is a species of fungus which infects young twigs of especially older pines (Pinus sylvestris). It, along with Cenangium atropurpureum, causes the disease Cenangium canker. The parasite lives under the bark of the trunk and spreads out further i.e. bark of branches up to the fresh twig tips of needles. The needles turn brown at the base, and the needles on the twig tips die off in time.
# Cenangiumella

Cenangiumella is a genus of fungi in the family Helotiaceae. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Cenangiumella rattanicola.
# Central California Women's Conference

The Central California Women’s Conference (CCWC) is an annual one-day conference serving women of all generations, ethnicities and backgrounds in Fresno, California.
The conference serves as a forum for women of all generations and backgrounds to share practical ideas on how to succeed in their careers while juggling the demands of life. Traditionally the conference attracts a sold-out crowd of 3,500 women. The conference is held annually in mid-September and includes a luncheon keynote speaker, twenty-seven sessions, and a tradeshow with about 175 vendors. The conference empowers women in all stages of their lives.

## History

The late State Senator Ken Maddy founded the Central California Women’s Conference in 1988. This conference was designed with the plans to educate, motivate and inspire women so they can excel in their professional and personal lives.
Topics for the conference address issues relevant to women and are led by national, regional and local experts.
The conference draws a crowd of 3,500 or more women and is one of the largest women’s conferences in the state of California.

## Keynote Speakers

Each year the conference hosts a luncheon with a keynote speaker. The first speaker was Rita Moreno in 1988.
* 2019 - Tyra Banks
* 2018 - Maria Shriver
* 2017 - Amy Purdy
* 2016 - Lisa Ling
* 2015 - Leeza Gibbons
* 2014 - Valerie Bertinelli
* 2013 -Helen Hunt
* 2012 –Jamie Lee Curtis
* 2011 –Geena Davis
* 2010 – Marie Osmond
* 2009 – Robin Roberts (newscaster)
* 2008 – Suze Orman
* 2007 – Goldie Hawn
* 2006 – Nancy Brinker
* 2005 – Joan Lunden
* 2004 – Star Jones
* 2003 – Erin Brockovich
* 2002 – Peggy Fleming
* 2001 – Cokie Roberts
* 2000 – Marcia Wallace
* 1999 – Suze Orman
* 1998 – The Honorable Ann Richards
* 1997 – Paula Zahn
* 1996 – Vicki Lawrence
* 1995 – Lynn Sherr
* 1994 – Nancy Snyderman
* 1993 – Jehan Sadat
* 1992 – Gail Sheehy
* 1991 – Debbie Reynolds
* 1990 – Sherry Lansing
* 1989 – Wilma Rudolph
* 1988 – Rita Moreno

## Giving Back

CCWC is a 501(c)3 nonprofit and has donated more than one-half a million dollars to charities that are for the support of women and children. Past donations have gone to support causes such as emergency and homeless shelters, domestic violence and sexual assault, treatment and prevention, parenting classes and family counseling. Previous recipients include Encourage Tomorrow, Evangel Home, Inc., Family Services of Tulare County-Rape Crisis, Focus Forward, Holy Cross Center for Women, Majaree Mason Center, Naomi’s House, Parent Resource Center, Pregnancy Care Center, Samaritan Women and Sisterhood of Survivors.
# William N'Gounou

William Tonji N'Gounou (born 31 July 1983) is a Nigerien retired footballer who played as a striker.

## Club career

N'Gounou played for Kadji Sports Academy, AS FAN, FC Rosengård, IF Limhamn Bunkeflo and KSF Prespa Birlik.

## International career

He made his international debut for Niger in 2011, and appeared for them in FIFA World Cup qualification matches.
He was selected for the 2012 Africa Cup of Nations, scoring Niger's first ever and to date, only, goal in tournament history versus Tunisia in 1–2 loss.
# William Lee (ship)

At least two vessels have been named William Lee:
* William Lee (1831 ship) was launched in 1831 in Hull as a whaler in the British northern whale fishery. She made six whaling voyages. In 1833, she participated in the rescue of the explorer John Ross, and his crew. After the collapse of the whale fishery, her owners sold her in 1836. Under new ownership, she traded more widely, to Russia, Calcutta, and North America. She was wrecked in December 1847.
* William Lee (1836 ship) was a bark of 311 tons (bm), built as a whaler in 1836. She is mentioned in Melville's poem as the Lee. She ended up being sunk in the Stone fleet.

## Citations

* ↑ "Record # 4841". Narragansett Times. 16 February 1894. p. 1. Archived from the original on 2011-06-07.
# William O. Taylor

William Osgood Taylor (January 8, 1871 – July 15, 1955) was an American newspaper executive who served as publisher of The Boston Globe from 1921 to 1955.

## Biography

Taylor's father was Charles H. Taylor, founder of The Boston Globe. Upon the elder Taylor's death in 1921, the younger Taylor became the second publisher of the Globe. A brother, John I. Taylor, is best remembered as owner of the Boston Red Sox from 1904 to 1914, while another brother, Charles H. Taylor Jr., was also an executive at the Globe.
Taylor was born in 1871 in Nashua, New Hampshire, attended Boston Latin School, and was an 1893 graduate of Harvard College. Taylor and Mary Moseley (1873–1944) were married in 1894, and had two sons and three daughters. Residing primarily in Boston, the family maintained a summer home on Buzzards Bay; in later life, Taylor resided in Marion, Massachusetts.
Taylor served as publisher until his death in 1955. His son William Davis Taylor then became the third publisher of the Globe. A grandson and namesake, William O. Taylor II, would also serve as publisher from 1978 to 1997.
# Strathfield Gardens

Strathfield Gardens in Strathfield, New South Wales, Australia, was previously called Fairholm. It is a building of historical significance and is listed in the NSW Heritage Register. It was built in the 1870s, and external additions were made to it in 1890 and 1925. It is the oldest surviving house in Strathfield. The property was for many years a private residence. It is now a retirement village.

## Charles and Agnes Muddle

Charles John Muddle (1834–1903) built Fairholm about 1878. He was born in 1834 in Kent, England. When he was only 4 years old, his parents, Charles and Elizabeth, decided to immigrate to Australia. They arrived in 1838 on the ship Woodbridge, and his father found work in the Customs Department.
At the age of 20 in 1854, Charles married Agnes Elizabeth Waller at the Presbyterian church in Pitt Street. Agnes was the sister of James Waller, who was an acclaimed vocalist of that time. The couple lived in various inner parts of Sydney for the next 20 years and during that time had ten children. Charles obtained a job in the Colonial Secretary's Office and later was appointed to the Lands Department, where he worked for 28 years. He became the Deputy Registrar General, which was a position of importance in the field of land surveying.
In the 1870s the couple moved to Strathfield and built Fairholm. The family lived in the house for the next 20 years. Agnes died here in 1900, and Charles in 1903.

## Thomas and Ellen Riley

Thomas Riley bought Fairholm about 1907 and lived there with his wife Ellen until his death in 1915. Thomas was born in 1859 in Durham, England. He immigrated to Australia at the age of 20 in 1879 and later established the firm of Riley, Newman and Co., who were wool and produce buyers.
In 1888 he married Ellen Lynch, who was from County Kerry in Ireland. The couple had three children. Thomas died in 1915, and in 1919 the Fairholm property was subdivided. The house was advertised for sale in 1920 and was described as follows:
   Most comfortable residence brick on stone, wide verandahs all around, 7 large bedrooms, kitchen, bathroom, pantry, maids’ room, laundry. Well laid out garden, tennis lawn.

## Residents after 1920

Thomas Albert Derrick (1875–1962) and his wife Gabrielle were residents of Fairholm from about 1925 until 1935. Thomas was a farmer from Temora and returned there after spending some time in Strathfield. In the 1940s Frederick Vass Teasdale (1889–1949) and his wife Ada lived in the house. Frederick was the headmaster of Naremburn High School.
# Strange Cargo (David Van Tieghem album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Strange Cargo is the third studio album by American progressive electronic composer and percussionist David Van Tieghem, released in 1989 by Private Music.
Strange Cargo's music has been described as more diverse by mixing funk, jazz, Asian music and progressive electronic styles, producing structured melodies and weird sounds, with numerous background effects.

## Track listing

All music composed by David Van Tieghem except where noted.
* "Strange Cargo" – 5:06
* "Volcano Diving" (Dave Lebolt, Van Tieghem) – 4:34
* "Hell or High Water" (Dave Lebolt, Van Tieghem) – 5:22
* "Eye of the Beholder" – 2:16
* "Flying Hearts" – 4:02
* "They Drive by Night" – 8:14
* "The Ghost Writer Theme" – 1:39
* "Particle Ballet" – 6:00
* "Yesterday Island" – 5:15
* "Carnival of Souls" – 6:28
* "She's Gone" – 1:40

## Personnel

* David Van Tieghem – vocals, multi-instruments, producer, engineer, mixing
* Roma Baran – arranger, producer
* Mark Egan – bass
* Eric Feinstein – finger snaps
* Scott Johnson – electric guitar
* François Kevorkian – producer, mixing
* Dave Lebolt – synthesizer, arranger, keyboards, producer, engineer
* Eric Liljestrand – electric guitar, engineer, finger snaps
* Kate McGarrigle – synthesizer
* Lenny Pickett – clarinet, bass clarinet, piccolo, alto and soprano saxophone
* Paul Rice – piano, producer, associate producer, mixing
* Larry Saltzman – electric guitar
# Ramette

Ramette is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arthur Ramette (1897–1988), French politician
* Elise Ramette (born 1998), Belgian basketball player
* Yves Ramette (1921–2012), French composer
# Stone Warehouse

Stone Warehouse or Old Stone Warehouse or variations may refer to:
* Stone Warehouse (Casa Grande, Arizona), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* John Brown Stone Warehouse, Fort Wayne, Indiana, NRHP-listed
* Old Stone Warehouse (Rochester, New York), NRHP-listed
# Centralia, Virginia

Centralia is an unincorporated community located in Chesterfield County, Virginia. The community is situated at the intersection of Virginia State Route 145 and State Route 144. It was so named because it was located at the midpoint of the old Richmond and Petersburg Railroad, later the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and today owned and operated by CSX.
A historical marker was erected in 2014 by The Department of Historic Resources which says:
   "In 1867, the African American members of nearby Salem Baptist Church separated and founded Salem African Baptist Church. The new congregation held worship services under a brush arbor before constructing a building here on a one-acre tract deeded in 1869 by members of the mother church. The congregation soon changed its name to First Baptist Church (Centralia). Early in the 20th century, members erected a large new sanctuary incorporating elements of the Gothic Revival and Colonial Revival styles. Razed by fire in 1996, this structure was rebuilt to original specifications in 1997, In 1963, the growing congregation moved two miles east."
# LTW

LTW may refer to:
* St. Mary's County Regional Airport (IATA airport code: LTW; FAA id: 2W6), Maryland, USA
* Lufttransport Süd (ICAO airline code: LTW; IATA airline code: LU; callsign: LTS), defunct airline
* Luchtvaartmaatschappij Twente (ICAO airline code: LTW; callsign: TWENTAIR), see List of airline codes (L)
* Legal Time Window (LTW), a flag in the MPEG transport stream
# Central Statistical Office

Central Statistical Office may refer to:
* Central Statistical Office (Poland)
* Central Statistical Office (United Kingdom)
* Hungarian Central Statistical Office
* Statistical Office of the Republic of Slovenia
* The Central Statistical Agency of Ethiopia, which was formerly known as the "Central Statistical Office"
# William Patrick Adam

William Patrick Adam, CIE, DL (14 September 1823 – 24 May 1881) was a British colonial administrator and Liberal politician. He was twice First Commissioner of Works under William Gladstone and also served briefly as Governor of Madras between 1880 and 1881.

## Background and education

Adam was the son of Admiral Sir Charles Adam, son of William Adam, only surviving son of the architect John Adam, brother of architects Robert Adam and James Adam. His mother was Elizabeth Brydone, daughter of Patrick Brydone, while John Adam and Sir Frederick Adam were his uncles. He was educated at Rugby and Trinity College, Cambridge, and was called to the Bar, Inner Temple, in 1849.

## Political career

Adam was secretary to the Governor of Bombay, Lord Elphinstone (his second cousin), from 1853 to 1858. In 1859 he was elected Member of Parliament for Clackmannan and Kinross, a seat he held until 1880. He served as a Lord of the Treasury under Lord Palmerston and Lord Russell from 1865 to 1866 and under Gladstone from 1868 to 1873. In August 1873 he was sworn of the Privy Council and appointed First Commissioner of Works by Gladstone. In September of the same year he was given the additional post of Paymaster General, and retained both offices until the fall of the Gladstone government in February 1874.
Between 1874 and 1880 Adam was a Liberal whip. When the Liberals returned to power under Gladstone in May 1880, he was once again made First Commissioner of Works. In December 1880 he was appointed Governor of Madras, which he remained until his death in May of the following year.
Adam was also the author of Thoughts on Policy of Retaliation and served as a Deputy Lieutenant of Kinross-shire and Fife.

## Personal life

Adam married Emily, daughter of General Sir William Wyllie, in 1856. They had several children. Adam died in May 1881, aged 57, in Ooty, British India, where he was also buried. His wife Emily was awarded the Order of the Crown of India in October 1881. In 1882 their eldest son Charles Adam was created a baronet, of Blair Adam in the County of Kinross, in honour of his father (see Adam baronets) and the same year Emily Adam was granted the precedence of a baronet's wife. She died in November 1906.
# William Patey

Sir William Charters Patey, KCMG (born 11 July 1953) is a British retired diplomat. He was British Ambassador to Afghanistan from 2010 to 2012, and previously served as Ambassador to Sudan, to Iraq and to Saudi Arabia.
He retired from HM Diplomatic Service in April 2012 and was replaced by Sir Richard Stagg, formerly British High Commissioner to India. He has since worked in business.

## Early life

Patey attended Trinity Academy, Edinburgh, Scotland until 1971. He earned a Master of Arts (MA) from the University of Dundee in Dundee, Scotland.

## Career

Patey joined the FCO in 1975. He went to the Middle East Centre for Arabic Studies (MECAS) from 1977-8. From 2005-6 he was the Ambassador to Iraq and from 2002-5 the Ambassador to Sudan. Patey gave evidence to The Iraq Inquiry on 24 November 2009 and 5 January 2010. From May 2010 to April 2012, Patey was the British Ambassador to Afghanistan.
He joined the consultancy Control Risks as Government and International Relations Adviser in July 2012 and became a Executive Director of HSBC Bank Middle East on 10 July 2012. Justifying British support for, and arms sales to, serial human rights violators in the Middle East in November 2012—that is, even in the face of the Arab Spring—Patey said, "The people in the Gulf will say, 'you of all people should understand why evolutionary change is better than revolutionary change'," referring to European revolutions.
He was appointed Chairman of Swindon Town F.C. on 15 October 2012.
Patey is a Governor and Distinguished Fellow of New Westminster College in New Westminster, British Columbia, Canada . He is a patron of the charity Kids for Kids, helping children in rural areas of Darfur, Sudan.

## Recognition

Already a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG), Patey was appointed Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George (KCMG) in the 2009 New Year Honours List.

## Personal life

He married Vanessa Morrell in 1978. They have two sons, William Rory and Thomas. Patey is an avid cinema goer.
# Ranfurly, Renfrewshire

Ranfurly (Scottish Gaelic: Rann Feòirling) is a small settlement on the southern edge of the village of Bridge of Weir, which lies within the Gryffe Valley in the council area and historic county of Renfrewshire in the West-Central Lowlands of Scotland.
Ranfurly derives its name from the 15th century Ranfurly Castle situated there. The area became a dormitory settlement of residential housing in the Victorian Era. Today Ranfurly is a conservation area.

## History
### Ranfurly Castle

Ranfurly Castle was constructed around 1440 by the Knox family who, in the 19th century, took the title of Earl of Ranfurly in the Peerage of Ireland. The building was three stories high and the remains of the Castle are located in the grounds of the Old Course Ranfurly Golf Club. In 1665 it was sold to the Cochrane Earls of Dundonald, later it was sold to the Hamiltons of Holmhead, then to the Aitkenheads.

### Victorian settlement

The settlement of Ranfurly originated primarily in the 1880s to 1910s, with quality stone-built houses and some fine villas in the higher land above the village following the expansion of the area and the arrival of the railway in Bridge of Weir in 1864.
Significant in the area was the Ranfurly Hotel which was built in 1882 in the Scots Baronial style, designed by architect Robert Raeburn for the Bonar family of Ranfurly estate and an extension designed by James Miller. It was closed as a hotel prior to the First World War and seen a number of uses since.
The Eastwing of Castle Terrace was severely damaged in a fire during the 1990’s and demolished in the mid 90’s. The rest of Castle Terrace was refurbished, which included seven flats and seven shops. The luxury flats were refurbished to a high standard, including designer kitchens, Jacuzzi baths, pine-lined sauna, mod cons and private parking.

## Governance

Ranfurly is part of Bridge of Weir for local government purposes, which is in turn part of the council area of Renfrewshire, as well the historic county of Renfrewshire which has wider boundaries and retains some official functions, for example as a registration county and lieutenancy area.
For elections to Renfrewshire Council, Bridge of Weir is part of ward 10, named 'Bishopton, Bridge of Weir and Langbank', which elects three of Renfrewshire's forty three councillors. T
Bridge of Weir is also one of Renfrewshire's twenty-seven community council areas, which represents the Ranfurly area. Historically, Bridge of Weir was split between the civil parishes of Houston and Kilellan and Kilbarchan, with Ranfurly falling into the latter.

## Religion

The former Ranfurly Church merged with St Machar's Church, also in the area, to form the Ranfurly St Machar Church in 1968 within the Church of Scotland. The latter church building, constructed in 1878 in the Gothic Revival style, is now used by the joint congregation. The former Ranfurly Church has been converted into private residences.
St Machar's, and later St Machar's Ranfurly, has been the historical parish church of Bridge of Weir since the area's elevation to a quoad sacra parish in 1887.
# Ranft

Ranft is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Albert Ranft (1858–1938), Swedish theatre director and actor
* Angela Ranft (born 1969), German cyclist
* Bryan Ranft (1917–2001), British naval historian
* Jerome Ranft, American character sculptor and voice actor
* Joe Ranft (1960–2005), American screenwriter, animator, storyboard artist, director, voice actor and magician
* Michael Ranft (1700–1774), German Lutheran pastor, writer, historian and expert on vampires
* Richard Ranft (1862–1931), Swiss painter, engraver, illustrator and poster artist
* Thomas Ranft (born 1945), German painter
# William Redfield

William Redfield may refer to:
* William C. Redfield (1858–1932), American politician, first U.S. Secretary of Commerce
* William Charles Redfield (1789–1857), American meteorologist
* William Redfield (actor) (1927–1976), American actor
# William Rede (died 1558)

William Rede (c. 1500 – 3 November 1558) was the member of Parliament for Cricklade in the parliament of 1529 and for Gloucestershire in November 1554.