OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Quillan

Quillan (French pronunciation: ; Languedocien: Quilhan) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France. On 1 January 2016, the former commune of Brenac was merged into Quillan.

## Geography

Quillan is located at the foothills of the Pyrenees, on the road between Carcassonne and Perpignan. The River Aude runs through the town. At the base of the mountains, fields of sunflowers and vineyards straddle the roads with snow-capped peaks in the distance.
The beaches of the Mediterranean are about an hour away. In the other direction, Carcassonne is a 45-minute drive, while Toulouse is one and a half hours away. Quillan is a medium-sized town 6 km from Espéraza, neighbouring the commune of Ginoles.

## History

Historically, Quillan was a stopping point on the ancient and winding road between Carcassonne and Perpignan. The River Aude traditionally carried timber and other local products to Carcassonne and the Canal du Midi. The town was particularly noted for hat making, and then later, the production of formica.
With the construction of the toll-road joining Carcassonne to Perpignan via Narbonne, the town has moved away from production towards eco-tourism, tourism and outdoor pursuits such as rambling, biking, kayaking, rafting and walking. The surrounding area is rich in geographical and historical interest including many Cathar castles.

## Economy

The town and surrounding villages are largely agricultural, producing milk, grapes, wine (including the Blanquette de Limoux), wheat, sunflowers, eggs and meat from poultry and cows. In the last few years, tourism has increased and during the warmer months many tourists flock to Quillan and its surroundings for outdoor activities, cultural events, and restaurants. There are many bed-and-breakfasts and rentals.

## Culture

Each August there is a week of the Folklore Festival where dancers, musicians and singers from 10 or 12 different countries perform during the day and evening on the town square of Quillan.
It is popular for whitewater rafting, canoeing, fishing and kayaking on the river Aude and other outdoor activities including cycling, hiking and running.

## Transportation

There is a 1 euro bus/train that goes from Quillan to Carcassonne and from Quillan to Perpignan, each day. The railway line from Carcassonne stops in Limoux and Espéraza but some train services have been replaced by buses. Using this service, it's about 50 minutes to Carcassonne and about 1.25 hours to Perpignan. From Perpignan it's an easy short train to Barcelona or up to Narbonne and the TGV lines that depart from the South of France. By car, Quillan is 45 minutes from Carcassonne and one and a half hours from Toulouse.
# Chicoreus spectrum

Chicoreus (Triplex) spectrum is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Description

The shell size varies between 23 mm and 165 mm. Colors can vary from a bright orange, to a reddish brown.

## Distribution

This uncommon species is distributed in the Caribbean Sea and the Lesser Antilles; in the Atlantic Ocean off Brazil, living at depths from 30–100 metres
# Charlevoix—Saguenay

Charlevoix—Saguenay may refer to:
* Charlevoix—Saguenay (federal electoral district), for House of Commons elections, 1924–1947
* Charlevoix—Saguenay (provincial electoral district), for National Assembly of Quebec elections, 1912–1944
# Robert Sidney, 4th Earl of Leicester

Robert Sidney, 4th Earl of Leicester (17 December 1649 – 11 November 1702) was the son of Philip Sidney, 3rd Earl of Leicester, and the former Lady Catherine Cecil.

## Life

As a child, Robert Sidney and his sister Dorothy had their portrait painted by Sir Peter Lely. He is commemorated in St John the Baptist, Penshurst.
He succeeded his father to the earldom in 1698. He married Lady Elizabeth Egerton, daughter of John Egerton, 2nd Earl of Bridgewater, and they had four sons:
* Philip Sidney, 5th Earl of Leicester (1676–1705)
* John Sidney, 6th Earl of Leicester (1680–1737)
* Hon. Thomas Sidney (1681 – 27 January 1729)
* Jocelyn Sidney, 7th Earl of Leicester (1682–1743)
Three of his sons succeeded their father in turn to the earldom. The youngest son, Jocelyn, was the last earl of this creation.
Sidney's memorial can be seen at Penshurst. His tomb in Penshurst Church was designed by William Stanton of Holborn and completed by William woodman.
Peerage of England :
| Preceded byPhilip Sidney | Earl of Leicester 1698–1702 | Succeeded byPhilip Sidney |
| Preceded byPhilip Sidney | Baron Sydney (writ in acceleration) 1689–1702 | Succeeded byPhilip Sidney |
# Tabula Rasā

Tabula Rasā is a collaborative album by American banjoist Béla Fleck together with Vishwa Mohan Bhatt (playing traditional Indian slide guitar "Mohan veena") and Jie-Bing Chen, who plays the traditional Chinese two-string fiddle erhu. The unusual combination of Fleck's banjo together with these traditional instruments creates a unique sound on this album, which was nominated for the Grammy Award for Best World Music Album at the 39th Grammy Awards.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |

## Track listing

* "Carukesi" (Vishwa Mohan Bhatt) – 6:42
* "Emperor's Mare" (Traditional) – 1:39
* "Radha Krsna Lila" (Ronu Majumdar) – 6:42
* "John Hardy" (Traditional) – 2:29
* "Tabula Rasā" (Béla Fleck) – 3:06
* "Geocentricity" (Fleck) – 6:07
* "The Way Of Love" (Fleck) – 4:15
* "Earl In Shanghai" (Fleck) – 4:59
* "Water Gardens" (Traditional) – 4:36
* "The Jade Princess" (Fleck) – 2:57
* "The Dancing Girl" (Bhatt) – 10:20

## Personnel

* Béla Fleck - banjo
* Vishwa Mohan Bhatt - Mohan veena
* Jie-Bing Chen - Erhu
* Ronu Majumdar - Bansuri
* Sangeeta Shankar - violin
* Poovalur Sriji (Srinivasan) - Mridangam
# Judge Elmore

Judge Elmore may refer to:
* Christina Elmore (fl. 2010s–2020s), first African American female judge of the Michigan Seventeenth Circuit Court
* Rick Elmore (fl. 1980s–2010s), judge of the North Carolina Court of Appeals
* William Augustus Elmore (1812–1890), lawyer and judge in New Orleans, Louisiana
# John Hipp

John Robert Hipp is an American criminologist and professor in the department of Criminology, Law and Society at the University of California, Irvine (UC Irvine). He is also the co-director, with Charis Kubrin, of the Irvine Lab for the Study of Space and Crime (ILSSC), as well as the director of UC Irvine's Metropolitan Futures Initiative. He has conducted multiple studies of unemployment and crime rates in and around Irvine, California, finding remarkably low rates of both there. His research has also shown that crime in Los Angeles tends to be intraracial, despite the fact that several exceptions received considerable media attention, and that immigration has not led to an increase in crime rates in Southern California.
# Superstitions in Sikh societies

While Sikh theology and code of conduct is not supposed to approve of superstitions, in practice some Sikhs are observed to persist in some superstitious practices, including some of those followed due to the influence of other communities.
For example sneezing before an important event is considered inauspicious, and certain days of the week are considered taboo for washing hair. Newlyweds are welcomed by an oil pouring ritual. Sightings of a bird called 'Baaj' (variously translated as hawk/falcon/eagle) are considered auspicious. One of the points of the Sikh Rehat Maryada states that a single soul or entity existed in ten Gurus. Aartis are performed on certain occasions at certain places while rehat maryada does not prescribe the same. A substantial amount of milk is used to wash the floor of the Golden Temple. The Sikh diaspora is seen to compromise or oppose safety and security measures of various institutions of countries to maintain their hair-related practices.

## Instances of superstition from Sikh history

Ranjit Singh (13 November 1780 – 27 June 1839) was the most prominent leader of the Sikh empire and was known for following various superstitious practices. Ranjit Singh took important decisions relating to his expeditions by religiously consulting the holy scripture. In 1805 he took the difficult political decision of rejecting Raja Jaswant Singh Holkar of Bharatpur and decided to support the British by randomly putting two slips of papers in the Granth and extracting one that indicated an alliance with them. While Sikh scholar criticized Ranjit Singh for his superstitious beliefs akin to Hinduism, analysis by Harjot Oberoi found that in the 18 and 19th century the superstitions observed by Ranjeet Singh including worshiping multiple deities were common practice without any social stigma among the Sikh communities.
# When I'm Free

When I'm Free is the seventh studio album by Norwegian singer-songwriter Ane Brun. The album was released in 2015 with both a Standard Edition (10 tracks) and a Deluxe Edition (12 tracks).

## Track listing

All songs written by Ane Brun, except where noted.
* "Hanging" – 5:37
* "Black Notebook" – 3:57
* "You Lit My Fire" – 4:57
* "Directions" – 3:15
* "Shape of a Heart" – 3:40
* "Miss You More" – 3:36
* "All We Want Is Love" – 4:23
* "Still Waters" – 5:25
* "Better Than This" – 5:34
* "Signing Off" – 5:29
Bonus tracks on digital deluxe version
* "Let in Your Love" – 4:20
* "Hunting High and Low" (Paul Waaktaar-Savoy) – 3:43

## Charts

| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders) | 72 |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Wallonia) | 195 |
| Dutch Albums (Album Top 100) | 12 |
| Norwegian Albums (VG-lista) | 4 |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 3 |
# Chicoreus rachelcarsonae

Chicoreus rachelcarsonae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Description

Original description: "Shell delicate, very frondose, with 3 varices per whorl; one large knob along shoulder between varices; varix with 5 spines; spines often frondose; siphonal canal with 3 large spines; spine on shoulder largest; spire high and elevated; shell color pink or pale salmon-orange overlaid with numerous fine, pale tan spiral threads; spines often darker pinkish red or orange-red; protoconch and early whorls bright orange-red; siphonal canal completely closed."

## Distribution

Locus typicus: "(Trawled from) 150 metres depth, 50 kilometres South of Apalachicola, Florida, USA."

## Habitat

This rare Gulf of Mexico species lives on coralline algal sea floors.
# Tabula ansata

A tabula ansata or tabella ansata (Latin for "tablet with handles", plural tabulae ansatae or tabellae ansatae) is a tablet with dovetail handles. It was a favorite form for votive tablets in Imperial Rome.

## Overview

Tabulae ansatae identifying soldiers' units have been found on the tegimenta (leather covers) of shields, for example in Vindonissa (Windisch, Switzerland). Sculptural evidence, for example on the metopes from the Tropaeum Traiani (Adamclisi, Romania), shows that they were also used for the same purpose on the shields.

## Modern era

Tabulae ansatae have been used by modern artists from as early as the 15th century, as shown on the tomb of Charles, Count of Maine, attributed to Francesco Laurana, in Le Mans Cathedral. The Statue of Liberty by sculptor Auguste Bartholdi is holding one such tablet on which "July IV MDCCLXXVI" is inscribed.

## Gallery

* Tabulae ansatae on soldiers' shields – metope from the Tropaeum Traiani, Archaeological Museum of Istanbul
* A tabula ansata on the attic of the arch of Dativius Victor (de) in Mainz
* Tabulae ansatae carried on sticks – Arch of Titus
* A tabula ansata carried on a stick – Triumphs of Caesar by Andrea Mantegna
* Tabula ansata on a mosaic in Ostia Antica
* Tabula ansata on George Bancroft's bookplate
* The Statue of Liberty (formally Liberty Enlightening the World) holds a tabula ansata inscribed with "July 4 1776" in Roman numerals
* Detail of the Statue of Liberty's tabula

## Footnotes

* ↑ Giroire, Cécile; Roger, Daniel (2007). Roman art from the Louvre. Hudson Hills Press. p. 109. ISBN 978-1-55595-283-9.
* ↑ Meyer, Elizabeth A. (2004). Legitimacy and law in the Roman world: tabulae in Roman belief and practice. Cambridge University Press. p. 28. ISBN 0-521-49701-9. LCCN 2003051532.
* ↑ See picture (source page)
* ↑ Tansey, Patrick (June 2008). "M. Titius, Menas and the insignia scutorum". Klio. Vol. 90, no. 1. Berlin: Akademie Verlag. pp. 68–70. doi:10.1524/klio.2008.0004.
* 1 2 3 Barnard, Toby Christopher; Clark, Jane (1995). Lord Burlington: architecture, art and life. Continuum International Publishing Group. pp. 118–120. ISBN 1-85285-094-9.
# Rock 105

Rock 105 may refer to:
* WOKV-FM, formerly "Rock 105", a radio station in Jacksonville, Florida
* WKLC-FM or "ROCK 105", a radio station in St. Albans, West Virginia
# Rock (magazine)

Rock was a Yugoslav music magazine, published from 1982 to 1990.

## History

Rock first appeared in April 1982 as Rock 82. Initially, Rock 82 was a supplement of NIP Politika's comic magazine Strip 82; the back cover of Strip 82 being the front cover of Rock 82, printed in an unusual 11x30cm magazine format. Rock 82's first editor-in-chief as well as its initiator was rock critic Peca Popović [sr]. In an interview for the Rockovnik documentary series, Popović recalled:
   I believed that the generation that had already been introduced to MTV, [...] the generation of young, curious people that had already witnessed the video killing the radio star, deserves a bit of a different magazine. A publication that's a bit more visual, a magazine with a different sensibility featuring a different generation of authors just as Džuboks in the 1970s had a great generation of talented and brave writers. I believed that there were more people who, unfortunately, weren't being published. It turned out they were good too.
From January 1983, Rock began being published as an independent periodical, printed in tabloid newspaper format. Then, in March 1985, it started getting printed in magazine format. In 1985, 7-inch single with the charity song "Za milion godina", the Yugoslav contribution to Live Aid, was released with the magazine.
Popović was succeeded by Vladislav Bajac, who in turn got succeeded by Dragan Todorović. From October 1988, the magazine was edited by Saša Gajević, and published under the name Pop Rock. The last, 161st issue, was released on December 13, 1990.

## Journalists and contributors

Some of the journalists and contributors to Rock include:
* Dejan Cukić
* Snežana Golubović
* Jadranka Janković
* Petar Janjatović
* Petar Luković
* Ivana Marković
* Peca Popović [sr]
* Goran Vejvoda
* Dušan Vesić
# Cisnes River

The Cisnes River (Spanish for swan) is a river located in the Aysén del General Carlos Ibáñez del Campo Region of the Chilean Patagonia. It runs in east-west direction from the mountains near the border to Argentina and empties into the Pacific Ocean, near the town of Puerto Cisnes at Puyuhuapi Channel. Its characteristic turquoise-blue color is due to the glacial sediments deposited in it. Moro River and Pinchado River are some of the major tributaries of the river.
# Ciso

Ciso may refer to:

## People

* Ciso Morales, Filipino boxer
* Ciso Bernardo, Filipino basketball player

## Other

* CISO-FM, Canadian radio station
* Chief information security officer
* Ciso (comics), a Flemish comics magazine that originated the Bronzen Adhemar prize
# Cisoid

Cisoid may refer to:
* Cisoid (chemistry), form of geometric isomer in chemistry
* Cisoid (mathematics), complex sinusoid function
* Cisgender, being the same gender one was born as
# Robin de la Condamine

Robin de la Condamine (6 November 1877 – 11 January 1966) was an English actor who used the stage name Robert Farquharson. Harold Acton wrote that he was "our last great actor" in the tradition of Henry Irving and that he was known for his "emphatic stammer" and his dandyish ways.
Of Spanish descent, Condamine was born in London and attended Rugby School. He studied under actor F.H. Macklin and made his stage debut in two plays by Henrik Ibsen at the age of 21.
In 1905, he played Herod in the English premiere of Oscar Wilde's Salomé, directed by Florence Farr, impressing critics Max Beerbohm and Robbie Ross. On the basis of this success, he was cast by Farr as Foragel in William Butler Yeats' The Shadowy Waters. Yeats disliked his performance, complaining that Condamine was "over-emphatic and shoots his voice up and down the scale in a perfectly accidental way" and that "You cannot play Foragel without nobility or any of my verse without pride & he has neither." Yeats wrote "I long to get him by myself and make him speak on a note day after day till he had got rid of accidental variety" but since Condamine and the other actors were performing without pay as a favor to Farr, Yeats could not have him removed from the play.
Under the direction of Theodore Komisarjevsky, Condamine played the title characters in Anton Chekhov's Uncle Vanya and Ivanov and played Vladimir Lenin alongside John Gielgud's Leon Trotsky in Hubert Griffith's Red Sunday. Other roles include Duke Ferdinand in John Webster's The Duchess of Malfi (1919), Iachimo in Shakespeare's Cymbeline (1923) and Czar Paul I of Russia in Such Men Are Dangerous (1929) by Ashley Dukes. His best known role was in 1922 as the Count alongside Sybil Thorndike as the Count's daughter Beatrice in the first public performance of Percy Bysshe Shelley's controversial verse drama The Cenci, directed by Lewis Casson
Later in life he performed in radio dramas, including the 1955-6 radio adaptation of J. R. R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings, in which he played Saruman and Denethor. He quipped to Donald Wolfit "I have been doing a recording for the Third programme but it has all come to an end now. The man who used to listen has bought a television set."

## The Author

Harold Acton, in his More Memoirs of an Aesthete, says: "He had published a single book, The Upper Garden. It begins: 'In those days which are consecutive, so as to give life or memory to each other, and to which men give one name of Life or another name of Death, beyond the garden bright with tulip-cups or poised with the gloom of rose-bowers, there is, in some moods, a new delight of dark trees and dark ponds, or tangled colours that were not set against each other in the war of the known gardens - a competition that often gives no greater suggestion to a garden than the war of life' and it rambles on in the same strain for 264 close-written pages."
# Civil Lines, Rawalpindi

Civil Lines is a neighbourhood locality in Rawalpindi, Punjab. It was built by the British Raj for the civil officers.
# Robert Stannard (Royal Navy officer)

Robert Frederick Thomas Stannard (20 February 1910 – 10 January 1969) was a Royal Navy officer who served as director of the London Communications Security Agency in the late 1950s and throughout the 1960s.

## Naval career

Stannard served in Second World War as signal communications officer to Flag Officer Fleet Train (a fleet of tankers, supply ships and repair ships) in the British Pacific Fleet and saw action in that capacity during the Battle of Okinawa in Spring 1945. He went on to become executive officer in the battleship HMS Vanguard after the war and commanding officer of the destroyer HMS Defender in 1953 before retiring from the Royal Navy in 1955.
In retirement Stannard became deputy director of the London Communications Security Agency in 1955 and director of the agency in 1957: he remained in post as the agency evolved into CESG and finally stood down when it formally merged with GCHQ in 1969. He was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire on 8 June 1963.
# Robert Stannard

Robert Stannard may refer to:
* Robert Stannard (bishop) (1895–1986), Anglican clergyman
* Robert Stannard (priest), Anglican priest in Ireland
* Robert Stannard (Royal Navy officer)
* Robert Stannard (cyclist) (born 1998), Australian cyclist
# Robert Stansfield

Robert Stansfield, Stansfeld or Stanfield may refer to:

## Fictional characters

* Robert Stansfield, character from the film The Family (2013)
* Robert Stansfield, character from the comic Hotell (2020)

## People

* Robert H. Stansfield, American Attorney and Georgia Superior Court Judge Candidate
* Robert Timothy Stansfield Frankford (1939–2015), Canadian politician
* Charles Robert Stansfeld Jones (1886–1950), English accountant, occultist and ceremonial magician
* Robert Lorne Stanfield (1914–2003), Canadian politician, Leader of the Progressive Conservative Party (1967–1976)
* Robert Nelson Stanfield (1877–1945), American politician and Senator for Oregon (1921–1927)

## Places

* Robert L. Stanfield International Airport, Nova Scotia, Canada
# Lisa Oppenheim

Lisa Oppenheim (born 1975) is an American multimedia artist.

## Education

Lisa Oppenheim was born in New York City in the year of 1975. She earned her Bachelor's degree from Brown University in 1998, concentrating in Modern Culture and Media, Art and Semiotics. In 2001, she earned her MFA in Film and Video from Milton Avery Graduate School of the Arts, Bard College. She completed a Whitney Museum Independent Study Program in 2003. She also completed the Rijksakademie van beeldedne kunsten in Amsterdam from 2004-2006.

## Work

Oppenheim's work plays with the process of creating photographs and film. Her pieces often question the documentary genre as well as the concept of an archives. In utilizing archival sources, she interrogates and reappropriates the archival function of narrative-making and -omitting, and how narrative and imagery are intertwined but ultimately separate.
In work such as Lunagrams, 2010, in which she exposed archival glass negatives using moonlight, Oppenheim experiments with time as a force of art and imagery. She has done works in fiber arts which is art created using strings, ropes and fabric. Her works in fiber arts were displayed in her Gramma exhibition at Tanya Bonakdar Gallery.
Oppenheim has had the honor of many solo and group exhibitions at international venues including the Guggenheim Museum, Museum of Modern Art and the New Museum in New York City, the FRAC Champagne-Ardenne in France, Guggenheim Museum Bilbao in Spain, the Museum of Modern Art of Republika Srpska in Bosnia, and the Royal Academy of Arts in London.

## Exhibitions

Oppenheim's solo exhibitions include Open Source, University of California, Riverside, California Museum of Photography (2009); Blood to Ghosts, Klosterfelde, Berlin (2010); Vapours and Veils, Klosterfelde, Berlin (2012); Intervention: Lisa Oppenheim, 21er Haus, The Belvedere Museum, Vienna (2012); Forever is Composed of Nows, Kunstverein in Hamburg, Germany (2014); From Abigail to Jacob (Works 2004–2014) at Grazer Kunstverein (2014) Graz, Austria.; Spine, MOCA Cleveland, Cleveland, Ohio (2017). Curated by Andria Hickey, the exhibition, explored the human spine in nature, in the body, and in labor. It featured repurposed photographs by Lewis Hine, textiles based on Pre-Columbian textiles in the collection of the Cleveland Museum of Art, and landscape portraits. A more recent exhibitions was The American Colony, The Approach, London (2019).

## Awards

- In 2014, Oppenheim was the recipient of the AIMIA/AGO Photography prize from the Art Gallery of Ontario.
- Shpilman International Photography prize from the Israel Museum.
Collections
Her work is included in the public collections of:
* FRAC Champagne-Ardenne, Reims, France
* FRAC Piemonte, France
* Kunstverein, Hamburg, Germany
* Israel Museum, Jerusalem, Israel
* Shpilman Institute of Photography, Tel Aviv, Israel
* Guggenheim Museum, New York, USA
* MIT List Visual Arts Center, Cambridge, MA, USA
* Museum of Modern Art, New York, USA
* Whitworth Art Gallery, Manchester, UK
# Classeya medea

Classeya medea is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Stanisław Błeszyński in 1964. It is found in Kenya.
# Linskey

Linskey is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Frank Linskey (1913–1999), American basketball player and coach
* Howard Linskey (born 1967), British novelist and former journalist