OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Florida State University Business Review

The Florida State University Business Review (or the Business Review) is a student-run law review published at the Florida State University College of Law. The Business Review's mission is: "Providing a scholarly forum for contemporary legal discourse and to address the issues and concerns transforming the business law community." The Business Review publishes in its annual volume articles by academics and practitioners, as well as notes written by second- and third-year law students.

## History

Founded in 2000, the Business Review published its first issue in the summer of 2001. The Business Review was founded by then-third year law students Kenneth Hamner, Amy Avalos, and Brian Barnett. The inaugural issues were funded by a grant through the FSU College of Graduate Students. Although the journal's current and original title is officially the Florida State University Business Review, between 2005 and 2007 the journal was titled the Business Law Review.

## Admissions

The Business Review typically selects its staff editors through bi-annual writing competition, held among the Florida State University College of Law students. In addition, admission is offered to students who receive the highest grades in certain legal writing or business law courses. Law students may also be offered admission if they write a note that is accepted for publication in the Business Review. All Business Review members are required to have and maintain minimum grade point average requirements throughout their tenure on the journal.
# Len White (Australian footballer)

Leonard Joseph White (26 August 1922 – 29 August 2010) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Geelong in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

## Early career

Born in Camperdown, White was one of eleven born to Eugene and Ellen White (née Nolan). White started his senior career at the Camperdown Football Club, in the Hampden Football League. One of four brothers in the Camperdown team, White won the club's best and fairest award in 1946, as a full-back.

## Geelong

White was used mostly as a half back by Geelong, which he joined in 1947.
In his debut season he made 17 appearances and was described by Jim Blake of the Sporting Globe as one of the "best recruits" that season. At the end of the season he won Geelong's award for the "best first year player". It was noted in The Argus that there was confusion at the Brownlow Medal count that year when a vote was awarded to "White, Geelong", which could also have been for his teammate Lindsay White.
He played 15 league games in 1948, his second and final season in the VFL.

## Coach of Camperdown

White returned to Camperdown in 1949 as the new coach. He went on to coach Camperdown to a premiership in 1951, secured with a 31-point grand final win over Cobden. His on field performances that season won him a third successive club best and fairest.
Although he retired in 1952, White came back as coach the following year, when his replacement Bob Kelsey was unable to get a clearance from Port Melbourne. In the opening round of the 1953 season, White suffered a broken leg, which would keep him out for the rest of the year, so he stood aside as coach, allowing the club to recruit former Carlton premiership player Ritchie Green. During the 1953 season, a seventh White brother joined Camperdown.
# Ironclad gas field

The Ironclad gas field is a natural gas field located offshore the Cabo Delgado Province of Mozambique. Discovered in 2012, it was developed by Anadarko Petroleum, determining it to have initial total proven reserves of around 5 trillion ft$^3$ (143 km$^3$). It began production of natural gas and condensates later that year, with a production rate of around 50 million ft$^3$/day (1.9×10$^5$ m$^3$).
# John Lawless

John Lawless may refer to:
* John Lawless (ice hockey) (born 1961), Canadian ice hockey player
* John A. Lawless, former member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
* John Lawless, fictional Irish character from the 1967 Walt Disney musical film The Happiest Millionaire
# Goodloe, Virginia

Goodloe was an unincorporated community in Lee County, Virginia, United States.
# Alexander's (disambiguation)

Alexander's or Alexanders may refer to:
* Alexanders, a flowering plant
* Alexander's, a former department store company
* Alexanders (Boise, Idaho), a men's clothing store
* "Alexander's Ragtime Band", a 1911 song by Irving Berlin
* Alexander's Ragtime Band (film), a 1938 film based around the song
* Brantford Alexanders, a hockey team
# Juho Vaarala

Juho Erkki Vaarala (30 September 1864 – 29 November 1926; original surname Lämsä) was a Finnish farmer and politician, born in Kuusamo. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1907 to 1917, representing the Finnish Party.
# Guo Pingtan

Guo Pingtan (Chinese: 郭平坦; 1 January 1933 – 5 February 2022) was a Chinese politician.
He served in the 6th National People's Congress, which lasted from June 1983 to March 1988. He died on 5 February 2022, at the age of 89.
# Marie Renard

Marie Renard (8 January 1864 – 19 October 1939) was an Austrian operatic mezzo-soprano, later soprano.

## Early training and career

Born Marie Pölzl, she first studied voice with Louise Weinlich-Tipka in her native city of Graz and later in Berlin with Rosa de Ruda. She debuted in 1882 in Graz as Azucena in Verdi's Il trovatore, filling in for another singer, and was engaged there until 1884. The following season (1884–1885) she sang at the German Theatre in Prague. After making guest appearances in the title roles of Bizet's Carmen and Ambroise Thomas' Mignon at the Berlin Hofoper in 1885, she became a member of that company from 1885 to 1888 and sang there in the premiere of Heinrich Hofmann's Donna Diana on 15 November 1886.

## Vienna

In 1888 she was engaged at the Vienna Hofoper with an annual salary of 16,000 florins. She reached the peak of her career and popularity with that company. She was prized above all for her portrayals of roles in French operas (sung in German), in particular as Carmen. In 1889 she sang in Vienna in Carl Maria von Weber's Die drei Pintos (in the version completed by Gustav Mahler). In 1890 she sang the title role in the first Viennese performance of Massenet's Manon. On 1 January 1892 she sang Eva in the world premiere of Ritter Pázmán by Johann Strauss II. One of her most memorable performances was as Charlotte in the world premiere of Massenet's Werther on 16 February 1892 (performed in German). She also sang Frau Dot in the world premiere of Goldmark's Das Heimchen am Herd (21 March 1896) and Tatjana in the first Viennese performance of Tchaikovsky's Eugene Onegin (1897).
Other roles in Vienna included Cherubino in Figaros Hochzeit (Mozart's Le nozze di Figaro in German), Zerlina in Mozart's Don Giovanni, the title roles in Mignon by Thomas and Djamileh by Bizet, Ännchen in Weber's Der Freischütz, Angela in Auber's Le domino noir, Rosalinde in Die Fledermaus by Johann Strauss II, Musetta in Puccini's La bohème, and Hänsel in Humperdinck's Hänsel und Gretel. Her farewell performance was in 1900 as Carmen.
After her retirement she married Count Rudolf Kinsky. She died in her native city of Graz.

## Sources

* Kutsch, K. J. and Riemens, Leo (2003). Großes Sängerlexikon (fourth edition, in German), p. 3891. Munich: K. G. Saur. ISBN 978-3-598-11598-1.
* C. Höslinger: "Renard Marie". In: Österreichisches Biographisches Lexikon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Vol. 9, Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna 1988, ISBN 3-7001-1483-4, p. 77.
* Ludwig Eisenberg: Großes biographisches Lexikon der deutschen Bühne des XIX. Jahrhunderts. List, Leipzig 1903, p. 818–819.
* Carl Hagemann: Marie Renard. 1940
# Paul George (disambiguation)

Paul George (born 1990) is an American basketball player.
Paul George may also refer to:
* Paul George (environmentalist), Canadian author and politician
* Paul George (footballer) (born 1994), Northern Irish footballer
* Paul "Pinkie" George (1905–1993), American professional wrestling promoter, boxer and businessman
* Paul George (horticulturalist) (1841–1921), recipient of Victoria Medal of Honour
# Penelope Rowe

Penelope Rowe (26 April 1946 – ) is an Australian journalist.
Rowe was born in Sydney, a daughter of Mollie Windsor and Dr Harry Matthew John Windsor, who was born in Ireland.
She studied at the University of Sydney and graduated BA in 1967. She became a teacher, working in secondary schools and adult education. In 2004 she completed a Master of Criminology, also at the University of Sydney.
She worked as a journalist with ABC radio and "behind the scenes" with SBS television from around 1984.
As an author she has drawn inspiration from her struggles with bipolar illness, particularly in The Best of Times, the Worst of Times (2005), which she co-wrote with her daughter, television presenter and journalist Jessica Rowe.
Rowe is a sister of Gerard Windsor.
# Gant

Gant may refer to:
* Gant (surname)
* Gant (retailer), an international brand of clothing and accessories

## Places

* Gant, Poland
* Gánt, a village in Hungary
* Gant, the Catalan name for Ghent, Belgium
* Gants Hill, in East London, England

## Entertainment

* 187 Lockdown, a 1990s British electronic duo that released under the name Gant
# Cyperus longispicula

Cyperus longispicula is a species of sedge that is native to parts of south eastern Africa.
# John Mark Painter

John Mark Painter (born c. October 6 1967) is an American multi-instrumental musician, composer and arranger. He is best known for his role, with his wife, singer Fleming McWilliams, in the rock duo Fleming and John.
Painter grew up in Miami, and began playing trumpet, saxophone, bass, guitar and piano by age 11.
Painter met McWilliams while attending Belmont College in Nashville, and immediately began collaborating on songs. While pursuing a record contract, Painter began playing studio sessions for artists like Indigo Girls, Nanci Griffith and Jewel.
Fleming and John released its first album, Delusions of Grandeur, in 1995 for independent label R.E.X. Records, then Universal Records. Their second album, The Way We Are in 1999 notably showcased Painter's skills as arranger and as instrumentalist on a panoply of uncommon instruments.
Painter continues to work heavily in the Nashville area as a studio musician, performing on albums by Carolyn Arends, Ben Folds Five, Fear of Pop, Owsley, Rich Creamy Paint (Rich Painter, who is John Mark Painter's nephew), Sixpence None the Richer, Gabe Dixon Band, Sevendust, Jon Foreman, Frally Folds and others.
Also producing artist such as Shapiro, Pantana, and Alva Leigh for Dweeb Records at IHOF Studio.
Painter was the composer for the 2005 animated film "Hoodwinked", the 2006 film "The Second Chance" starring Michael W. Smith, and the VeggieTales DVD "The Wonderful Wizard of Ha's".
He is currently a member of the alternative rock band Steve Taylor & The Perfect Foil with Steve Taylor, Jimmy Abegg and Peter Furler. Their first album, Goliath was released in November 2014.
# Goldenbridge

Goldenbridge may refer to:
* St. Vincent's Industrial School, Goldenbridge, Dublin, Ireland
* Goldenbridge Cemetery, Dublin, Ireland
* Former name of Golden, County Tipperary
# Alexander Wittek

Alexander Wittek (12 October 1852, Sisak – 11 May 1894, Graz) was an Austrian-Hungarian architect and chess master.
As an architect, Wittek worked in Bosnia and Herzegovina during Austro-Hungarian Empire. His most well-known works in Sarajevo are the City Hall building called "Vijećnica" (1892–1894) which later became the National Library and the Sebilj public fountain (1891), and in Mostar Hotel Neretva, all designed and built in the pseudo-Moorish style.
Wittek was also a chess master. He tied for 5–6th at Berlin 1881 (2nd DSB–Congress, Joseph Henry Blackburne won), and was in 9th place at Vienna 1882 (Wilhelm Steinitz and Simon Winawer won). In 1882 he was ranked 9th in the world.
Wittek died in a lunatic asylum in Graz in 1894, having been diagnosed with a "paralytic mental disorder" the previous year. One source says that he committed suicide but another cites tuberculosis.
* National and University Library of Bosnia and Herzegovina (1891-1896)
* Sebilj (1891)
* Sebilj in 1897
* Neretva Hotel 1890-92
# Andinosaura aurea

Andinosaura aurea is a species of lizard in the family Gymnophthalmidae. It is endemic to Ecuador.
# Redgrave Pinsent Rowing Lake

The Redgrave Pinsent Rowing Lake is a rowing lake in the United Kingdom, named after the Olympic rowers Sir Steve Redgrave and Sir Matthew Pinsent. The lake and its boathouse are specifically designed for training use, and provide training, medical, and scientific facilities for the GB rowing squad, and for Oxford University in preparation for the Boat Race. The lake is also used by crews from University College, Oxford and Oxford Brookes University.
The lake is situated in the South Oxfordshire parish of Eye & Dunsden between the Reading suburb of Caversham and the village of Sonning Eye. It was created by the selective dredging and reclamation of part of the Caversham Lakes adjoining the River Thames and which had originally resulted from gravel extraction by Sonning Works. The £13 million project was the work of David Sherriff and a partnership of the Caversham Lakes Trust, Sport England, the Amateur Rowing Association and the Thames and Kennet Marina. The lake was officially opened in April 2006 by the two men after which it is named.
# Paul Symphor

Paul Symphor (August 7, 1893 in Martinique – March 27, 1968 in Paris) was a politician from Martinique who served in the French Senate from 1948–1958.
# Lemmopsis

Lemmopsis is a genus of fungi in the family Lichinaceae. The genus contains three species.
# Cyperus lupulinus

Cyperus lupulinus, the Great Plains flatsedge, is a plant species native to North America. It is widespread across southeastern Canada and the central and northeastern United States as far west as Wyoming, Colorado and New Mexico, with more isolated populations reported in Washington (Asotin County), Idaho (Idaho County) and Oregon (Wallowa County). It grows in open, sun-lit locations such as fields, prairies, roadsides, farms, etc.

## Description

Cyperus lupulinusis a perennial herb up to 50 cm tall, spreading by means of underground rhizomes. Culms are triangular in cross-section. Spikes are densely clustered into a more or less spherical clump. Achenes are dark brown, almost black, egg-shaped, about 2 mm across.

## Taxonomy

Two subspecies are accepted:
* Cyperus lupulinus subsp. lupulinus - Floral scales greater than 2.5 mm, not clasping achenes; spikelets with 5-22 scales each
* Cyperus lupulinus subsp. macilentus (Fernald) Marcks - Floral scales less than 2.5 mm, clasping achenes; spikelets with 3-7 scales each
# John Mark Redmond

John Mark Redmond (known as Mark Redmond or J. Mark Redmond) is an Irish cardiothoracic surgeon and businessperson. He is the brother of Professor Paul Redmond.

## Education and training

Redmond attended primary and secondary school at St Mary's College, Dublin. He then studied medicine at the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland, graduating in 1987 with the qualifications LRCP & SI MB BCh NUI. From 1987 to 1988, he undertook his internship at Beaumont Hospital, Dublin. Redmond then trained at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Maryland, United States, where he completed a 5-year general surgery residency (1988-1993) and a 3-year cardiothoracic surgery programme (1993-1996). In 1996, he undertook a fellowship in paediatric cardiothoracic surgery at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, followed by a fellowship in aortic surgery at Baylor College of Medicine (1997).

## Medical career

Redmond served as a member of the Johns Hopkins faculty for three years as Director of Paediatric Heart and Lung Transplant, Co-Director of the Dana and Albert "Cubby" Broccoli Centre for Aortic Diseases, and Director of the Cardiac Research Laboratories. In 1992, Redmond became a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland (FRCSI).
Redmond returned to Ireland in 2000. He was appointed consultant cardiothoracic surgeon at Mater Misericordiae University Hospital, Our Lady's Children's Hospital, Crumlin, Beacon Hospital and Mater Private Hospital. He also performs surgery for the Belfast Health and Social Care Trust in Northern Ireland.
Redmond is co-founder and co-owner of the Beacon Medical Group, including Beacon Hospital. He has served as Medical Director of Beacon Medical Group and Beacon Hospital.

## Charity work

In 2008, Redmond collaborated with Professor Martin Corbally and the cardiac team at Our Lady's Children Hospital, Crumlin to develop a cardiothoracic surgery training programme at Paediatric Hospital Number 2 in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam.
Redmond has also worked with Chernobyl Children International, performing surgery on children who developed heart defects as a result of the Chernobyl disaster.
# Goldenberry Hill

Goldenberry Hill is a hill in North Ayrshire, Scotland, near West Kilbride. It is a popular spot for walks and is visited regularly.
It is 140 metres (460 ft) high and has a prominence of 120 metres (390 ft), thus being categorised as a TuMP and HuMP.
The hill can be accessed from the north up a footpath that runs along the back of Hunterston Nuclear Plant or from the south up EE Communications Road.
The view from the top provides 360 degrees panoramic scenery across to Arran, Little and Great Cumbrae and across the firth of Clyde as well as a vantage point for seeing West Kilbride and Fairlie, North Ayrshire.
There is a Trig point within 4m of the summit as well as a slightly lower cairn and an EE phone mast.
The hill is listed by Canmore, but archaeological reports are inconclusive.
# John Preston, 1st Baron Tara

John Preston, 1st Baron Tara (4 November 1764 – 18 July 1821), was an Irish politician.
Preston was the son of John Preston, a descendant of a younger brother of Thomas Preston, 1st Viscount Tara, second son of Christopher Preston, 4th Viscount Gormanston. He inherited Bellinter House.
He was elected to the Irish House of Commons as one of two representatives for Navan in 1783 (aged only 18), a seat he held until the Irish Parliament was abolished in 1800. He was raised to the Peerage of Ireland the same year as Baron Tara, of Bellinter in the County of Meath, a reward for his support for the Union.
Lord Tara was childless and the title became extinct on his death in July 1821, aged 56.
# Andinosaura crypta

Andinosaura crypta is a species of lizard in the family Gymnophthalmidae. It is endemic to Ecuador.
# RecargaPay

RecargaPay is a Brazilian fintech company that provides online money services. It was founded in 2010 by Rodrigo Teijeiro, Alvaro Teijeiro, and Gustavo Victorica. The company has over 300 employees based mainly in São Paulo, Buenos Aires, Argentina, and Miami, USA.

## History

The company was founded in 2010 by brothers Rodrigo and Álvaro Teijeiro, currently CEO and CTO respectively, and Gustavo Victorica, current COO.
Recarga.com operated in Latin America and in the United States under the ownership of Fnbox, a technology holding company that manages various online businesses. By August 2012, the company had processed transactions in six countries for 110,000 customers across more than twenty mobile carriers.
In 2013, Fnbox began a process of dismemberment to focus exclusively on the mobile recharge business. Consequently, Recarga.com became RecargaPay, and diversified its product offering.
In February 2018 RecargaPay had raised $63 million in venture capital from a group of investors including IFC, TheVentureCity, DN Capital, Fabrice Grinda, Martin Varsavsky.
RecargaPay is considered the largest mobile payments and digital financial services ecosystem in Brazil. In September 2018 RecargaPay launched its first physical product: a prepaid card.

## Services

RecargaPay allows payments through credit card, debit card, Livelo points, PIX, or its wallet which can be loaded via boleto, deposit, or bank transfer. In the free plan, payments up to 500 reais have no extra charges, and in the Prime+ plan, it's up to 2,000 reais a month.
Some merchants resell RecargaPay's services to attract customers, using phone recharges and bill payments for incentives.

### Cell phone recharges

RecargaPay supports multiple carriers: Claro, TIM, Vivo, Oi, Correios, Sercomtel, Algar, and Surf Telecom. It offers scheduled recharges, and an Offline Recharge option for those without credits.

### Transport card recharge

The service covers transportation cards from various cities, such as Bilhete Único and Cartão TRI, and offers cashback on the first recharge up to 20 reais with an automatic recharge option.

## Accolades

In 2016, RecargaPay was nominated in two categories of the Latam Founders Awards: Most Innovative Company and Best B2C Company, losing in both nominations for Pipefy and Nubank, respectively. At the ReclameAqui Awards, RecargaPay received honors for four consecutive years: it achieved third place for Online Payments two times, the second place for Financial Solutions and the fifth place for Digital Payment Method.
| Year | Award | Category | Result |
| 2020 | ReclameAqui | Digital Payment Methods | 5th Place |
| 2019 | ReclameAqui | Financial Solutions | 2nd Place |
| 2018 | ReclameAqui | Online Payments | 3rd Place |
| 2017 | ReclameAqui | Online Payments | 3rd Place |
| 2016 | LATAM Founders | Best B2C Company | Nominated |
| 2016 | LATAM Founders | Most Innovative Company | Nominated |
# Mark Island

Mark Island may refer to:
* Mark Island (Frobisher Bay, Nunavut)
* Mark Island (Hudson Strait, Nunavut)
# Flute sonata in D major (HWV 378)

The Flute sonata in D major (HWV 378) was composed (?circa 1707) by George Frideric Handel, for flute and basso continuo. The work is also referred to as HHA iv/18,41.
The work was originally attributed to 'Sr Weisse' (?Johann Sigismund Weiss), but is now considered to have been written by Handel. There is no autograph, but the sonata appears in an important manuscript of 18th century solo sonatas in the Brussels Royal Conservatory, and was published in facsimile in 1979.
A typical performance of the work takes about seven minutes.

## Movements

The work consists of four movements:
| Movement | Type | Notes |
| 1 | Adagio | The poetic opening bars are shared with the largo third movement of the flute sonata in E minor (HWV 379), and with a movement from the violin sonata in D major (HWV 371). The continuation here is closer to the violin sonata |
| 2 | Allegro | In a $^3$ $_8$ spirited tempo. Based on ideas that Handel used in an overture written in Italy and a trio sonata |
| 3 | Adagio | A recitative-like piece |
| 4 | Allegro | Begins similarly to one of Handel's recorder sonata finales. In jig rhythm |