OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Écoles gratuites de dessin

The Écoles gratuites de dessin (French for free drawing schools) were several art schools founded in eighteenth-century France, notably the École Royale Gratuite de Dessin in Paris.
Around sixty independent Écoles gratuites de dessin were established in France during the eighteenth century Age of Enlightenment. They provided drawing lessons to the general public, including to apprentices whose craft required the ability to draw. The schools were mostly established in provincial France between 1750 and 1792. In 1777, a royal declaration subjected the schools to the authority of the Académie Royale, but this did not hinder their development.
The schools varied in size from single-teacher schools with a few dozen students to those in Bordeaux and Marseille which had more than twelve teachers and several hundred students. The Paris school of Jean-Jacques Bachelier may have had up to 1,500 students. Some of the schools taught painting and sculpture as well as drawing.

## École Royale Gratuite de Dessin

The École Royale Gratuite de Dessin (Royal Free Drawing School), also known as the École Gratuite de Dessin or the Petite École, was founded in 1766 by Jean-Jacques Bachelier, and confirmed in 1767 by letters patent from Louis XV of France. After several changes of name, in 1877 the school became the École Nationale des Arts Décoratifs (National School of Decorative Arts) before taking its present name of École Nationale Supérieure des Arts Décoratifs (ENSAD, Higher National School of Decorative Arts) in 1927.
# Sanjay Mayukh

Sanjay Mayukh is an Indian politician from Bharatiya Janata Party. Mayukh was elected unopposed to the Bihar Legislative Council on June 29, 2020. He is also the Bharatiya Janata Party National Spokesperson and Media Co-head in charge along with Anil Baluni.
# Yale Journal of Health Policy, Law, and Ethics

The Yale Journal of Health Policy, Law, and Ethics is a biannual publication of the Yale Law School, Yale School of Medicine, Yale School of Public Health, and Yale School of Nursing. The Journal publishes articles, essays, notes, and commentaries that cover a wide range of topics in health policy, health law, and biomedical ethics. It boasts a diverse readership of academicians, professionals, policy makers and legislators in health care. Submissions are peer-reviewed by a distinguished Advisory Board consisting of leading experts in health policy, health law, and biomedical ethics. The Journal is produced and edited by students members from Yale's graduate and professional schools. The Journal is one of the most cited legal publications in the world within the field of Health, Medicine, Psychology and Psychiatry Law. The current editor-in-chief is Carolyn Lye.

## Notable advisory board members

* David A. Kessler, former Commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration
* Henry J. Aaron
* Lori Andrews
* George Annas
* Elyn Saks
* Larry Gostin
* Christine Grady
* Timothy Jost
# USS Sea Hawk

USS Sea Hawk (SP-2365) was an armed motorboat that served in the United States Navy as a patrol vessel from 1917 to 1919.
Sea Hawk was built in 1917 by Herreshoff Manufacturing Company at Bristol, Rhode Island, as the civilian motorboat Herreshoff No. 319. The U.S. Navy acquired her from Arthur Winslow of Boston, Massachusetts, on 20 October 1917 for World War I service as a patrol boat. She was commissioned as USS Sea Hawk (SP-2365) in December 1917.
Sea Hawk initially served as a patrol boat in the 1st Naval District, operating in the Boston area. Later she was transferred to the 7th Naval District for employment in Florida waters.
Due to an urgent need for craft such as Sea Hawk at Brest, France, an order dated 14 October 1918 went out from Washington, D.C., to Boston, directing the Commandant of the 1st Naval District to ready six section patrol boats -- USS Commodore, Cossack, War Bug, Sea Hawk, Kangaroo, and SP-729—to be shipped to France as deck cargo along with spare parts to keep them operational. However, this proposed movement appears to have been canceled, probably because of the armistice with Germany of 11 November 1918 that ended World War I and eliminated the need for more U.S. Navy patrol craft in Europe.
Decommissioned after World War I ended, Sea Hawk remained at Key West, Florida, awaiting final disposition with other section patrol boats until the night of 9–10 September 1919, when she disappeared in the 1919 Florida Keys hurricane and was not recovered.
# Dan Parry

Dan Parry is a British Mix/Recording engineer. His career began in 2001 working at Soul II Soul Studios in Camden Town, before joining Metropolis studios in 2004.
Progressing through the ranks at Metropolis Studios Parry eventually became full-time assistant engineer to Mix Engineer, Tom Elmhirst who was based at Metropolis at the time. Parry spent the next five years assisting Elmhirst on artists such as Amy Winehouse, Adele, and Mark Ronson.
In 2010 Lady Gaga's The Fame Monster LP was nominated for a Grammy Award for Album of the Year. Parry's involvement on a few tracks on the album (credited as "Engineer, Tracking") was recognised in the nomination. The album did not win in this category.
Following his work assisting Elmhirst on the mixing of four tracks on the Adele album 21 (credited as "Assisted by") and additional vocal recording on one of those tracks (credited as "Additional Vocals Recorded by") Parry was included in the nominations for "Album of the Year" at the 54th Grammys. The album won this category.

## Career highlights to date

| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result |
| 2011 | The Fame Monster (Lady Gaga) | Album of the Year | Nominated |
| 2012 | 21 (Adele) | Album of the Year | Won |
| 2015 | In the Lonely Hour (Sam Smith) | Album of the Year | Nominated |

## Other credits

* 2014: Paloma Faith – A Perfect Contradiction
* 2014: Sam Smith – In the Lonely Hour
* 2014: Sohn – Tremors
* 2016: Tourist – U
# Mardi Gras (music group)

Mardi Gras was an American, New York based, rock and roll group. They released several singles which were hits throughout Europe from 1970 to 1972, followed by an eponymous album in 1972, on Peter Anders and Vini Poncia's Map City Records label. The core of the group was three friends, Lou Burgio, Bob Azzara, and Flip Cesario, who had performed in other bands, including the Royal Teens and Joey and the Twisters in the early 1960s.
Their first release, a cover of "Girl, I've Got News for You," reached number 1 in France, and moved high up the charts in Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, and elsewhere in Europe. They followed this with a cover of "Too Busy Thinking About My Baby," which again charted highly across Europe, including peaking at number 19 in the UK Singles Chart in 1972. They released two other singles, "Every Day I Have to Cry Some" (1971), and "Paris Sunshine" (1972), soon after issuing their only album.
They recorded one more record, backing the French singer, Michel Laurent, on "Sing Sing Barbara" which reached number 1 across parts of Europe, staying at the top of the charts in Italy for six consecutive months.

## Members

* Lou Burgio - Vocals, drums
* Bob Azzara - Farfisa organ, vocals
* Flip Cesario - Guitar, vocals
* Noel Koward - Vibes, vocals

## Discography
### Albums

* Mardi Gras (1970)
** "Girl, I've Got News For You"
** "Everyday I Have To Cry Some"
** "Come Along"
** "Letter Of Recommendation"
** "I Just Can't Help Believing"
** "Too Busy Thinking About My Baby"
** "Hold Me"
** "The Days"
** "I Was Born Again"

### Singles

* "Girl, I've Got News For You" / "If I Can't Have You" (1970)
* "Too Busy Thinking About My Baby" / "Letter of Recommendation" (1970)
* "Every Day I Have to Cry Some" / "The Days" (1971)
* "Paris Sunshine" / "Give Me A Little Sign" (1972)
* Laurent et Mardi Gras: "Sing Sing Barbara" (1972) (Issued in English, French and Italian versions. Note the B-side was "Le Temple Bleu" by Laurent only)
# Takata Station

Takata Station (高田駅) is the name of multiple train stations in Japan:
* Takata Station (Fukuoka)
* Takata Station (Kagawa)
* Takata Station (Kanagawa)
# Écommoy FC

Ecommoy FC :
| Club founded in | 1921 |
| Colours | green and black |
| Stadium | Stade des vaugeons |
| Address | Place du Général de Gaulle BP 4, 72220 Écommoy |
| Website | ecommoy-fc.footeo.com |
Ecommoy Football Club is a French football club based in Écommoy.
The club, managed by Jean-Noël Visonneau were promoted to the championnat DH in 2008-2009 from the Ligue du Maine.

## History

Founded in 1921 under the name of US Ecommoy, the club made its debut in the Division d'Honneur of the Ligue de football du Maine in 1986-1987. Becoming Ecommoy FC, the Green and Blacks took four titles as champion of the Maine leading to promotion to the national championships. These trips to a higher level were short: two seasons from 1994 to 1996, two seasons from 2001 to 2003, one season in 2005-2006 and the last in 2007-2008.

## Honours

* Champion of DH Maine : 1994, 2001, 2005, 2007
* Winner of the coupe du Maine : 1999, 2002, 2004, 2005
* Association football portal
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# Santa Maria di Piazza, Turin

Santa Maria di Piazza is a late-Baroque-style church located on via Santa Maria near Via Garibaldi in Central Turin, region of Piedmont, Italy. The church was among the last designs by Bernardo Vittone.

## Description

The church was built between 1751-1752, originally along an elliptical plan with a complex dome, and consecrated in 1768 by the archbishop of Turin, Francesco Luserna Rorengo di Rorà The addition of two chapels in 1890 altered the layout to resemble more a Greek Cross. The sober neoclassical facade was designed by Barnaba Panizza and added in 1830.
Originally the church was affiliated with the Order of the Discalced Trinitarians, but later it was attached to the confraternities of the Santissimo Viatico and later the Sacro Cuore di Gesù (Holy Heart of Jesus). At the beginning of the 19th century it was affiliated with the Society of Saint Vincent de Paul. In 1910, the church was named a sanctuary and proclaimed a national monument.

## Interior

The first altar on the right has an altarpiece depicting the Baptism of Christ by Michele Antonio Milocco, while the altar on the left has an altarpiece depicting the Holy Family by Mattia Franceschini. The main altarpiece depicts the Assumption of the Virgin by Pietro Francesco Guala.
# Yale Journal of Law and Feminism

The Yale Journal of Law and Feminism is a law review published biannually by Yale Law School. It was established in 1987 to provide a forum for "women's experiences as they have been structured, affected, controlled, discussed, and ignored by the law." The journal publishes articles, inter alia, on reproductive freedom, the concerns of women of color, judicial prosecution of prostitutes, criticism of judicial deference to the military, and the feminization of poverty.
# USS W. F. Babcock

USS W. F. Babcock (ID-1239) was a collier that served in the United States Navy from 1917-1919.
W. F. Babcock was a wooden-hulled, schooner-rigged barge launched in 1882 at Bath, Maine by A. Sewall and Company. On 13 April 1917 she went ashore on Monomoy Point, Massachusetts. Refloated and returned to service. She was acquired by the U.S. Navy from the Luckenbach Steamship Company on 18 October 1917 for service in World War I. Given Id. No. 1239 and commissioned on 8 November 1917, W. F. Babcock operated as a collier at the 5th Naval District until 8 August 1918, when she was assigned to the Naval Overseas Transportation Service (NOTS). Plying the United States East Coast between New England and Norfolk, Virginia. W. F. Babcock served as a coastwise collier through the end of World War I. Reassigned to the 1st Naval District on 15 August 1919, she was struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 20 November and simultaneously sold to Reinhard and Hall. Her name disappeared from the shipping registers about that time. Sailing in the Golden Gate it appears on the 20 cent postage stamp issued in 1923.
# Mardi Gras Film Festival

The Mardi Gras Film Festival is an Australian LGBTQ+ film festival held in Sydney, New South Wales annually as part of the Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras celebrations. It is organised by Queer Screen Limited, a non-profit organization, and is one of the world's largest platforms for queer cinema.

## History

Australia had the world's first gay film festival, entitled A Festival of Gay Films at the Sydney Filmmakers Co-op in June 1976, part of a larger commemoration of the Stonewall Riots in New York City of 1969.
Inaugurated in 1978 as the Gay and Lesbian film festival by the Australian Film Institute, the film festival joined the Mardi Gras in 1986 to present an annual Sydney Gay Film Week in conjunction with the parade. Queer Screen took control of the festival in 1993. In addition to the Mardi Gras Film Festival, Queer Screen organises the Queer Screen Film Fest, My Queer Career and queerDOC as part of its aim to celebrate and promote Australian and international queer screen culture in all its diversity and richness. It 2021 it moved to hybrid online and in person festival, to adapt to a Covid landscape.
# Torquigener tuberculiferus

Torquigener tuberculiferus, the fringe-gilled toadfish, is a fish of the pufferfish family Tetraodontidae native to the waters around Indonesia.
# Elcho Shield

The Elcho Shield is an annual long range shooting competition between national teams of eight from England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales. The trophy holder was originally able to choose the venue of the competition, however, since the NRA's move to Surrey from Wimbledon in 1890, the competition has been held at National Shooting Centre, Bisley in Surrey, England. It is usually contested during the NRA Imperial Meeting.
The 2021 holder of the trophy is England.

## Course of Fire

Each shooter fires fifteen shots at 1,000 yd (910 m), 1,100 yd (1,000 m), and 1,200 yd (1,100 m). Unusually, no "sighting" or practice shots are permitted. The shooters may be coached which allows other team members to judge and make necessary adjustments to the shooter's sights. The rules allow each team two hours at each distance to fire all their shots. The match is most regularly held following the national championships in July each year.

## History

The first match, on Wednesday July 9, 1862, was held over 800 yd (730 m), 900 yd (820 m) and 1,000 yd (910 m) solely between Scotland and England. In the event England won by 166 points. Scotland won the trophy for the first time in 1864. As the match was restricted to Volunteers, Ireland was unable to participate - having no Volunteer regiments. After several applications, the NRA permitted the Ulster Rifle Association to send a team and Ireland joined the fray in 1865. Ireland scored their first win in 1873. By this time, the match had become a major sporting event in Victorian England, as important as The Boat Race or the Eton v Harrow cricket match at Lords. Wales did not compete until 1991.
The Elcho Shield is large and distinctive, made from a sheet of iron decorated with repousse scenes to a design by the artist G. F. Watts. It was presented to the National Rifle Association by its founder and president, Lord Elcho.
# Écomusée vosgien de la brasserie

Écomusée vosgien de la brasserie is a museum and brewery in Ville-sur-Illon, Vosges, France. It was built by Jacques Lobstein in 1887.
# Chicken a La King (film)

Chicken a La King is a 1928 American silent comedy film directed by Henry Lehrman and starring Nancy Carroll, George Meeker and Ford Sterling. The title is a reference to the dish Chicken à la King.

## Plot

Concerned that her husband is spending too much time with a couple of chorus girls, his wife undergoes an expensive makeover.

## Cast

* Nancy Carroll as Maisie Devoe
* George Meeker as Buck Taylor
* Ford Sterling as Horace Trundle
* Arthur Stone as Oscar Barrows
* Frances Lee as Babe Lorraine
* Carol Holloway as Effie Trundle

## Preservation status

* The film is now lost.
# Three star

Three star or three stars is a grading received in a star classification scheme.
Three star or three stars may also refer to:
* Three Stars (Chinese constellation), a group of seven stars
* Three stars (ice hockey), triple equivalent of "man of the match" in other sports
* Three Stars (militant group), a former Tamil militant group in Sri Lanka
* Three Star Club, a Nepalese association football club
* Three Star Gods, Chinese gods of happiness, rank and longevity
* Three star petrol, a class of Leaded petrol formerly sold in the UK
* Three-star rank, a senior military rank
* Dinkus (* * *), three asterisks arranged horizontally usually indicate an omission or subsection
* Asterism (typography) (⁂), three asterisks (stars) in a triangle, uncommonly used to indicate a subsection
* Flag of the Republic of the Rio Grande, nicknamed the Three Star Flag
* Georgia's Own Credit Union 3 Stars of the Year Award, ice hockey award
* Order of the Three Stars, Latvian decoration for merit in service
* Samsung, which means "Three stars" in Korean
* The three-star rating system, used within certain video games

## In music

* "Three Stars" (song), a 1959 song written by Tommy Dee
* "Theme from Dr. Kildare (Three Stars Will Shine Tonight)", a TV show theme and 1962 single
# Steven C. Parrish

Steven C. Parrish (born April 13, 1950) is a C-Suite executive consultant, American lawyer, Chair Safe Horizon, and community volunteer. Until 2008, he was an executive for Altria Group Inc. (formerly Philip Morris Companies, Inc.) where he was a Senior Vice President for Corporate Affairs.
For more than a decade, Steve Parrish supported proposals to grant the Federal Food and Drug Administration (FDA) authority to regulate the tobacco industry. His efforts were documented in network news broadcasts and national publications, including ABC's "Peter Jennings Reporting from the Tobacco File," a New York Times Magazine cover story "If It's Good for Philip Morris, Can It Also Be Good for Public Health?" and the national best-seller, A Question of Intent by former FDA Chairman Dr. David Kessler. After the passage of the landmark bill granting FDA regulatory authority over the tobacco industry, a 2009 New York Times article quoted Parrish as congratulating Dr. Kessler. "Congratulations on the Senate vote today," he wrote. Truly historic and it WILL save lives. You were a pioneer; I only wish I had been there with you in the beginning. Better late than never, I guess." To which Dr. Kessler replied, "Congratulations to you - you were key."
From 1994 to 2008, Parrish led Altria's government relations, communications issues management, corporate philanthropy and corporate compliance. As senior vice president of Altria, Parrish headed the corporation's communications with a range of stakeholders, including public health organizations, civic groups, the media and government. He addressed organizations, including the U.S. Hispanic Chamber of Commerce, the National Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse, The Conference Board and World Presidents Organization. He has appeared on numerous news programs such as Face the Nation, Meet the Press, Nightline, and The News Hour on PBS.
Prior to joining Philip Morris in 1990 as Vice President and General Counsel, Philip Morris USA, Parrish was a partner at the law firm of Shook, Hardy and Bacon in Kansas City, MO.

## Current

After his retirement from Altria in 2008, Parrish founded Steve Parrish Consulting Group, LLC specializing in crisis management, corporate social responsibility, public affairs and communication for senior executives of corporations, law firms, and nonprofit organizations. He has also served as is board chair of Safe Horizon, the nation's leading provider of support for victims of crime and abuse, particularly domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse and human trafficking. In 2018, Spectrum News NY1 named Parrish “New Yorker of the Week” for his efforts to assist victims of domestic violence. He also serves on the boards of the Stamford Symphony, Tony La Russa's Animal Rescue Foundation, Carleton College Board of Trustees and the League of American Orchestras.
# Takashi Yamamoto (pianist)

Takashi Yamamoto is a Japanese pianist who won the Silver Medal at the 2006 Gina Bachauer International Piano Competition, a prestigious piano competition held in Salt Lake City, Utah. He shared 4th place in 2005 at the XV International Chopin Piano Competition.
# Waja language

Waja (also known as Nyan Wiyau, Wiyaa, or Wuya) is a Savannas language of Northe eastern Nigeria. Dialectical differences between Deruwo (Wajan Dutse) and Waja proper (Wajan Kasa) are slight.

## Dialects

Waja dialects:
* Wɩyáà (Wajan Kasa), spoken in ten settlements, including Talasse (main settlement that is home to the Emir of Waja).
* Derúwò (Hill Waja or Wajan Dutse), spoken in Deri. There are two varieties:
** Putoki, Kulani, and Degri
** Sikkam and Degri
# Ælfgar

Ælfgar is an Anglo-Saxon masculine personal name, from ælf "elf" and gar "spear", that may refer to:
* Ælfgar of Lichfield (died c. 947), bishop of Lichfield
* Ælfgar of Elmham (died 1021), bishop of Elmham
* Ælfgar, Earl of Mercia (1030–1062), earl of Mercia
* Ælfgar of Selwood, saint venerated in later medieval Somerset
# Sant Quirze Safaja

Sant Quirze Safaja (Old Catalan for 'Saint Cyr the-Beech-Wood'; Catalan pronunciation:) is a municipality in the comarca of Moianès in Catalonia, Spain. Since May 2015 it has been part of the new comarca of Moianès; previously it was in Vallès Oriental.
# Rhopalolemma

Rhopalolemma is a genus of cuckoo bees in the family Apidae. There are at least two described species in Rhopalolemma.

## Species

These two species belong to the genus Rhopalolemma:
* Rhopalolemma robertsi Roig-Alsina, 1991
* Rhopalolemma rotundiceps Roig-Alsina, 1997
# Udalbani

Udalbani is a village in Jamtara district of Jharkhand state of India. According to the 2011 Census of India, 1910 people lived here.
# Upton Site

Upton Site may refer to:
* Upton Site, an archaeological site listed on the National Register of Historic Places near Deming, New Mexico
* Archeological Site 38CK1, an archaeological site listed on the National Register of Historic Places also known as Upton Site near Gaffney, South Carolina
# Senate (disambiguation)

A senate is a deliberative assembly, often the upper house or chamber of a bicameral legislature.
Senate or the Senate may also refer to:
* Any one of the national senates in the world, including
** The Australian Senate
** The Brazilian Senate
** The United States Senate
* An academic senate, faculty senate or senate of a university
* The Roman Senate
* Supreme Court of Latvia
* The fictional Galactic Senate from the Star Wars franchise, the governing body of the Galactic Republic
* Princess Senate Seeiso, the eldest child of King Letsie III of Lesotho
* The Senate (band), a white soul cover band active in Europe in the mid-late 1960s
# Thor-CD

Thor-CD was a re-recordable CD format proposed in 1988 by Tandy.
Several years before recordable compact discs were introduced, Tandy Corporation announced a similar CD format named Thor-CD, but after being pushed back for several years, it was finally cancelled due to steep manufacturing costs.
At the time Tandy proposed the new format, CDs were mostly used for digital music, but not for other digital data. Tandy aimed to change this with its new format. However, the introduction of the CD-ROM format, which was incompatible with Tandy's proposal, all but killed Tandy's product.
# Elizabeth Fuller

Elizabeth Fuller may refer to:
* Elizabeth Fuller (school founder), English school founder
* Elizabeth Fuller (illustrator), New Zealand children's book illustrator
* Liz Fuller, Welsh television presenter, actress, model, and media personality
# Takayus quadrimaculatus

Takayus quadrimaculatus is a species of comb-footed spider in the family Theridiidae. It is found in China and Korea.