OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Le pont de Lody

Le pont de Lody (The Bridge of Lodi) is a one-act opera by the French composer Étienne Méhul which premiered at the Théâtre Feydeau, Paris on 15 December 1797. The libretto is by Étienne Joseph Bernard Delrieu. The opera is a fait historique, a genre popular during the French revolutionary era, often portraying contemporary events on stage. The work celebrates Napoleon's Italian campaign and focuses on his victory at the Battle of Lodi on 10 May 1796.
The work was not a success, running for only seven performances. The reviewer for Le Censeur Dramatique suggested that the theatre had taken stage realism a little too far in the battle scenes: "Never has an assault on a fort, in a theatre, caused such a terrifying racket; there were bronze cannons on the stage, firing continually, something never seen before, which frightened a large number of the audience. These explosions produced so much smoke that it was impossible to make out anything on the stage or in the auditorium and cries of "Open the boxes!" drowned out the performers."

## Roles

Information from Bartlet (1999), p.344.
| Role | Voice type | Premiere Cast |
| Paolo | haute-contre | Derubelle |
| Corine | soprano | Camille |
| The commander of the fort of Lodi | baritone | Primo |
| French head of staff | haute-contre | Gaveaux |
| Francoeur | baritone | Darius |
| An Austrian sentinel | spoken role | Darcourt |
| A French orderly | spoken role | Der |

## Synopsis

The Austrian commander of the fort of Lodi abducts the young Italian Corine under the pretext of saving her from the invading French army. Corine's husband, the boatman Paolo, is so distraught he defects to the French. The French deliver an ultimatum to the Austrian commander to surrender the fort. When he refuses, they hold a council of war and all vote for a direct attack with the exception of one officer who fears it will cost too much blood. Nevertheless, when the assault goes ahead it is this officer's courage which wins the day. The officer also has the help of Paolo. Corine is freed and Paolo is made a captain for his services.
# Law enforcement in the Azores

Law enforcement in the Azores is part of the law enforcement in Portugal.
The atlantic archipelago of Azores constitutes one of the two autonomous regions of Portugal, with a number of devolved powers being performed by its Regional Government. However, the law enforcement in the region remains mainly under the responsibility of the Central Government of Portugal, being performed by the several Portuguese national police agencies. There are, however, minor law enforcement agencies dependent from the Regional Government of Azores like the forest police and the sanitary, food and economical police. Also, at the end of 2009, Ponta Delgada became the first city of a Portuguese autonomous region to create its own municipal police force.
The several law enforcement agencies that operate in the Azores police a population of 240,000 people over an area of 2,333 km$^2$.

## National law enforcement agencies operating in the Azores

* Public Security Police (PSP) - Regional Command of the Azores: responsible for the preventive police in the region. In contrast to what happens in Mainland Portugal - where PSP only operates in the main urban metropolitan areas and cities - in Azores it is also responsible for rural policing;
* National Republican Guard (GNR) - Territorial Command of the Azores: responsible for customs, border and maritime patrol. In contrast to what happens in Mainland Portugal, GNR has not rural policing responsibilities in Azores. Except for a brief period in the 1940s and 1950s operating only as military police, GNR was not present in Azores until 1993, when it absorbed the former Fiscal Guard, including its units and responsibilities in the archipelago;
* Judicial Police (PJ) - Criminal Investigation Department of Ponta Delgada: responsible for the criminal investigation related with serious crimes;
* Foreign and Border Service (SEF) - Regional Directory of the Azores: responsible for border and immigration control.
# Leader of the Conservative Party

The title Leader of the Conservative Party may refer to:
* Leader of the Conservative Party (UK)
* Leader of the Conservative Party of Canada
* Leader of the Conservative Party of New Zealand
* Leader of the Conservative Party of Norway
# Gabriel & Me

Gabriel and Me is a 2001 film starring Iain Glen, Sean Landless and Billy Connolly as the angel Gabriel. It originated from the 1995 British play I Luv You Jimmy Spud. Some outdoor scenes were filmed in North East England including the Roker pier in Sunderland. The film premiered at the 2001 Edinburgh International Film Festival.

## Plot

Jimmy Spud is a young loner living in the Byker Wall. Ever since his father threw him high in the air from South Shields pier, he dreamt of being able to fly, and specifically of being an angel. He lives with his brutish but terminally ill father, played by Iain Glen, his mother (Rosie Rowell) and philosophical grandfather (David Bradley). He is bullied at school. Whilst "praying" in a derelict and abandoned church one day, Jimmy is visited by Gabriel (Billy Connolly), who advises him on how to become an angel.
He goes home and sews a multitude of feathers onto an old dress and goes wandering around the docks. We next see him on the absolute top of a tower crane, watching a boy cycling below. The boy skids and lands in the water. Jimmy sees his chance to prove himself and dives in to rescue him. The boy, a Pakistani Boy Scout, thanks him and they become friends. Jimmy practices "flying" by jumping off a plank, and is seen to hover unnaturally long, as if achieving his aim. His dad discovers the new pair of friends in the bedroom one day, with Jimmy in his "dress", he is furious and smashes a trumpet Jimmy had borrowed from school for angel practice. Jimmy's grandfather sells his homing pigeons to buy Jimmy a new trumpet.
Dad's illness (seemingly lung cancer) worsens and he goes into hospital. Jimmy is told that he will not return. He visits dad in hospital wearing his angel dress and plays Swing Low, Sweet Chariot on the trumpet. Disillusioned by his father's death he burns the angel dress. However Gabriel returns and explains that he has met his goal. The film ends with the famous throw on the jetty which inspired Jimmy so much.

## Reception

Gabriel & Me received negative reviews from critics. On Rotten Tomatoes, all three critical reviews are negative.
# Gabriela Rothmayerová

Gabriela Rothmayerová (born 14 March 1951) is a Slovak journalist, writer and politician. From 1990 to 1994 she served as a Member of the National Council.

## Biography

Gabriela Rothmayerová was born on 14 March 1951 in Gelnica to a mining family as the sixth of seven children. After graduating from a local high school in 1969, she started working in the East Slovak Ironworks and writing for a local newspaper. From 1970 to 1975 she studied journalism at the Comenius University.
Following her graduation from the university, Rothmayerová worked as a journalist for the daily Smena. She was also the editor of the youth magazine Ohník.
Following the Velvet Revolution, Rothmayerová was elected to the Federal Assembly on the list of the reformed Communist Party, which rebranded itself as the Party of the Democratic Left. She represented this party also in the National Council of Slovakia following the Dissolution of Czechoslovakia.
In 1994 Rothmayerová quit politics and returned to journalism. In 1994 she became the editor of the Pravda daily and in 1997 she joined the Slovenský rozhlas. In 2012 she became an advisor to the prime minister of Slovakia Robert Fico.
Rothmayerová debuted as a writer in 1982 with a collection of short stories Lastovičie hniezdo. In 1992 she published a series of her reflections of her political career Zo zápisnika poslankyne. In the 2000s, she published three novels reflecting the social situation in Slovakia at the time. In the late 2010s, she started working on a biography of the last prime minister of the Slovak Socialist Republic Peter Colotka.
In 2022 and 2023 Rothmayerová wrote a series of articles blaming Ukraine and the United States for the Russian invasion of Ukraine.

## Personal life

Rothmayerová is married to the journalist Emil Polák. They have one son.
# Gabriel Alonso de Herrera

Gabriel Alonso de Herrera (1470–1539) was a Spanish author, best known for his Obra de Agricultura (Treatise on Agriculture), published in 1513 under the patronage of Cardinal Cisneros.
Herrera was born in Talavera de la Reina. His treatise contains the teachings of the classics, and was used as a reference book until the early 20th century. This ample tome also contains information on veterinary medicine, meteorology and studies on the influence of food on health.
* This article about a Spanish writer is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Lee Do-kweon

Lee Do-Kweon (born 8 August 1979) is a South Korean football player.
Lee made seven Hungarian NB I appearances for Újpest FC during the 2007–08 season. He also played domestically for Icheon Sangmu (while he was in the army), Goyang KB Kookmin Bank, Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors, Gangneung City FC and Gimhae City FC.
# Beachhead (film)

Beachhead! is a 1954 American Technicolor war film based on U.S. Marine Corps Captain Richard G. Hubler 1945 novel I've Got Mine about World War II. It was filmed on Kauai island in the Hawaiian Islands by Aubrey Schenck Productions, released through United Artists studio and directed by Stuart Heisler.

## Plot

In late October 1943, a battalion of U.S. Marines have landed on Choiseul Island to create a diversion for the impending Allied attack and invasion of Japanese held Bougainville Island in the Northern Solomon Islands, northeast of the large island colony of New Guinea in the southwest Pacific Ocean.
Four of them have been selected to carry out a reconnaissance patrol to find a French planter. The planter has sent a solitary radio message to the Allies concerning the area the Japanese have mined; if the information is true it could save a projected 18% of the Marine invasion force. The patrol must confirm that the message is authentic, and that the planter is still alive, as he can give the Marines valuable information needed for a successful amphibious landing by the Allied forces. Once obtaining the information the small party is to make a rendezvous on the coast with a US Navy PT boat. The members of a patrol are the sole survivors of their sergeant's platoon on Guadalcanal with both the patrol members and the sergeant blaming their demise on their sergeant's leadership.

## Cast

* Tony Curtis as Burke
* Frank Lovejoy as Sgt. Fletcher
* Mary Murphy as Nina Bouchard
* Eduard Franz as Bouchard, French Planter
* Skip Homeier as Reynolds
* John Doucette as Maj. Scott
* Alan Wells as Biggerman
* Akira Fukunaga as Terrified Japanese Sailor (as Sunshine Akira Fukunaga)
* Dan Aoki as Japanese Sniper
* Sam "Steamboat" Mokuahi Sr. as Malanesian, Island native

## Production

Filmed on Hawaiian locations on Kaua'i, including Hanalei Pier, the film was budgeted at US$450,000 with the producers arranging to release Tony Curtis from his contract with Universal-International studios. Many of the roles in the film were filled by Hawaiians such as Sam "Steamboat" Mokuahi, Democratic Party organiser Dan Aoki, and Akira Fukunaga, the latter two being veterans of the 442nd Regimental Combat Team.
The producers went to the US Marine Corps to seek technical assistance for the making of the film. Although the Corps liked the idea of the film, they refused to provide cooperation. As two of the four Marines were killed in the screenplay, the Public Information Officer said that the Marines would not provide any assistance to any film showing the Corps taking 50 per cent casualties as they were in the midst of a new recruiting campaign emphasising a new less danger-seeking image. The producers visited the Pentagon and were provided with Navy, Coast Guard, and Hawaiian National Guard assistance in making the movie. The film was titled Missione Suicidio (Suicide Mission) in Italy.
Mary Murphy felt that Stuart Heisler was trying to make her look like a version of the director's own wife. She was also nearly attacked by a drunken cameraman on the film's isolated Hawaiian location.
# Anthrenocerus confertus

Anthrenocerus confertus is a species of beetle, native to Australia. It is within the genus Anthrenocerus and the family Dermestidae.
# Don Robertson

Don Robertson may refer to:
* Don Robertson (author) (1929–1999), American novelist
* Don Robertson (baseball) (born 1930), former Major League Baseball player
* Don Robertson (composer) (born 1942), American composer
* Don Robertson (golfer), 1987 and 1988 winner of the Northern Texas PGA Championship
* Don Robertson (songwriter) (1922–2015), American songwriter and pianist
* Don Robertson (referee) (born 1987), Association football referee
* Don Robertson (television announcer) (born 1926), retired American television announcer
# Hillside, Pennsylvania

Hillside is an unincorporated community in Derry Township, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, United States. The community is located along Pennsylvania Route 217 3.5 miles (5.6 km) northwest of Derry. Hillside does not have a post office.

## Geography

Hillside is located in Derry Township in northeastern Westmoreland County 40°22′05″N 79°15′38″W﻿ / ﻿40.36806°N 79.26056°W﻿ / 40.36806; -79.26056 (40.368056, -79.260556). It lies on the west side of Chestnut Ridge.

## Surrounding communities

* Derry (southwest)
* New Derry (southwest)
* Blairsville (north)
* Torrance (northeast)
# John Ashburnham, 1st Baron Ashburnham

John Ashburnham, 1st Baron Ashburnham (15 January 1656 – 21 January 1710) was an English landowner and politician.
Ashburnham was the son of William Ashburnham and the grandson of John Ashburnham. His mother was the Honourable Elizabeth, daughter of John Poulett, 1st Baron Poulett. He sat as Member of Parliament for Hastings from 1679 to 1681 and again from 1685 to 1689. As a baron of the Cinque Ports he was one of the holders of the canopy at the coronation of James II in 1685 and coronation of William and Mary in 1688. He is thought to have become disillusioned with James and to have welcomed the accession of William and Mary. In 1689 he was raised to the peerage as Baron Ashburnham, of Ashburnham in the County of Sussex. He later served as Custos Rotulorum of Breconshire from 1702 to 1710.
Lord Ashburnham married Bridget, daughter and heiress of Sir Charles Vaughan of Porthammel House, Breconshire, at Westminster Abbey in 1677, from which substantial estates in Wales came into the family. They had several children. He died at Southampton Street, Bloomsbury, London, in January 1710, aged 54, and was succeeded in the barony by his eldest son, William. William was in his turn succeeded by his younger brother, John, who was created Earl of Ashburnham in 1730. Lady Ashburnham died in May 1719.
# 2020 Campeones Cup

The 2020 Campeones Cup was planned to be the third edition of the Campeones Cup, an annual North American football match contested between the champions of the previous Major League Soccer season and the winner of the Campeón de Campeones from Liga MX.
The match would have featured Seattle Sounders FC, winners of the MLS Cup 2019, and the winners of the 2020 Campeón de Campeones—either C.F. Monterrey or another Liga MX side. Seattle Sounders FC were planned to host the match at CenturyLink Field in Seattle, Washington, United States, on August 12, 2020. The Campeones Cup, Leagues Cup, and MLS All-Star Game were canceled on May 19, 2020, to provide more available match dates as the regular season resumed following a suspension due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
# Henry Forman

Henry Forman may refer to:
* Henry Jay Forman, professor of gerontology, and of biochemistry
* Henry James Forman (1879–1966), author
* Harry Buxton Forman (1842–1917), bibliographer and antiquarian bookseller
# Christopher O'Dowd

Christopher O'Dowd (6 September 1920 – 6 October 1943), was an Irish founding member of the British Army's Special Air Service.

## Background

O'Dowd was born in Cahernabruck, Shrule, County Mayo, the ninth of twelve children of James O'Dowd (died 1960) and Sarah O'Sullivan (died 1972). He was educated locally and worked as a teenager in a general merchant's store in Ballinrobe.
Aged 18, he ran away to London to join the Irish Guards. O'Dowd had no relations who had previously served in the military, but was well aware of world events and was determined to fight against Nazi Germany and Hitler. He participated in the Norwegian Campaign in 1940, before volunteering for the newly formed Commando unit. He served in Crete and Egypt alongside Randolph Churchill, Evelyn Waugh, and David Stirling.
O'Dowd was one of the first members of a new unit founded by Stirling and Blair Mayne, the SAS. He participated in many of the unit's early missions, which won him the Military Medal. He later served in Sicily and Italy.
O'Dowd was one of eighteen members of the SAS who were killed by a shell in Termoli, Italy, on 6 October 1943. He had been awarded the Military Medal some weeks before.
In 2011, his nephew, Gearóid O'Dowd, published an account of his life and the early years of the SAS.

## Citation for Military Medal

* Unit: Irish Guards (attached to 1st Special Sir Service Regiment).
* Regt. No.: 2719054
* Rank and Name: Corporal Christopher O'Dowd
* Action for which commended: Cp. O'Dowd has taken part in five successful operations, he has shown consistent bravery and steadiness.
* At FUKA aerodrome on the 8th May 1942 he assisted to destroy 30 enemy aircraft.
* While engaged on a raid on Benghasi on 14th September 1942 he was in the last vehicle to leave covering the withdrawal by accurate and sustained machine gun fire which drew the defenders fire from the main withdrawing party.
* On 23rd October he was the senior N.C.O. of the raiding party which attacked an enemy convoy driving from Siwa to Mersa Matruh, assisting in destroying four Lancias.
* On 26th October, 1942, he assisted in blowing up the railway line west of Mersa Matruh.
* On 1st November, 1942, he was the senior N.C.O. in a party of six which strafed traffic at Sidi Barrani nd then attacked a railway siding capturing eighteen prisoners, four machine guns, blowing up the railway line and destroying wireless equipment.
# Christopher O'Donnell

Christopher O'Donnell may refer to:
* Chris O'Donnell (born 1970), American actor
* Christopher O'Donnell (athlete) (born 1998), Irish track and field athlete
# Chunal

Chunal is a hamlet in Derbyshire, England. It is located on the A624 road, 1 mile south of Glossop. The philosopher Ludwig Wittgenstein conducted aeronautical research at Chunal during his time as an engineering research student at Manchester University (1908–1911). He flew kites into the upper atmosphere.
There are three listed buildings in the locality, all designated at Grade II: White House, a farmhouse dated 1669; an 18th-century barn to the south of Shepley Farm; and Horseshoe Farmhouse and an adjacent barn. A public house, the Grouse Inn, closed in 2014/15 and is now a private house.

## Transport

There are several bus stops going through the hamlet towards Charlestown, Glossop, Buxton and Macclesfield.
# Château-d'Olonne

Château-d'Olonne (French pronunciation:) is a former commune of the Vendée department in the Pays de la Loire region of Western France. On 1 January 2019, it was merged into the commune of Les Sables-d'Olonne.
# Chrysocephalum baxteri

Chrysocephalum baxteri, known by the common name fringed everlasting is a perennial herb native to southern Australia. It is a member of the Asteraceae, the daisy family. Found in low heath country and sclerophyll forest. A small plant, 10 to 40 cm high with many stems. Leaves are linear in shape, 4 to 30 mm long, 0.5 to 2.5 mm wide. Both leaf surfaces are a felty grey/green. White flowers mostly form in spring and summer.
Collected by William Baxter, this plant first appeared in scientific literature as Helichrysum baxteri in the Prodromus Systematis Naturalis Regni Vegetabilis of 1838 published by the Swiss botanist, Augustin Pyramus de Candolle.
# Chvala

Chvala is a Czech surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Chuck Chvala (born 1954), American businessman and politician
* Emanuel Chvála (1851–1924), Czech composer and music critic
* Milan Chvála (1936–2021), Czech entomologist
# Chur West railway station

Chur West railway station is a railway station in Chur, Switzerland. It is located on the Landquart–Thusis line of the Rhaetian Railway. It is served twice hourly by Chur S-Bahn trains in each direction.

## Services

As of the December 2023 timetable change, the following services stop at Chur West:
* Chur S-Bahn: S1 / S2: half-hourly service between Rhäzüns and Schiers and hourly service to Thusis.
# Horní Heřmanice

Horní Heřmanice may refer to places in the Czech Republic:
* Horní Heřmanice (Třebíč District), a municipality and village in the Vysočina Region
* Horní Heřmanice (Ústí nad Orlicí District), a municipality and village in the Pardubice Region
* Horní Heřmanice, a village and part of Bernartice (Jeseník District) in the Olomouc Region
# Hope Lost

Hope Lost is an Italian English-language sex trafficking thriller directed by David Petrucci. The film stars Danny Trejo, Mischa Barton, Michael Madsen and Daniel Baldwin. The film chronicles the struggles of a young Romanian woman trafficked to Italy. Filming took place in Rome in 2014 and the film premiered at the Los Angeles Italia Film Festival on 20 February 2015.

## Plot summary

A young Romanian woman from a small town meets a man claiming to be a film director and he convinces her to come to Rome for auditions. This is a ruse and she is instead lured into a life of prostitution in Italy and then sold by her pimp to a man who intends to torture her and another young woman in a snuff movie.

## Cast

* Danny Trejo as Marius
* Mischa Barton as Alina
* Michael Madsen as Manol
* Daniel Baldwin as Ettore
* Francesca Agostini as Sofia
* Andrey Chernyshov as Gabriel
# Church House Investments

Church House Investments Limited is a private British investment management company based in Sherborne, United Kingdom. Church House Investments and Church House Trust were corporately linked companies until Virgin Money acquired Church House Trust plc in 2010.

## History
### Origins

The origins of Church House can be traced back to 1792 when Edward Batten formed Messrs. Batten & Co. Batten was the senior of three partners and was later joined by his son John Batten in 1829. After a number of mergers and acquisitions in the nineteenth and early twentieth century the bank grew, until a number of the members of the Batten family were casualties of the First World War, leading to the company being purchased by what became the Westminster Bank.

### The current companies – Church House Trust and Church House Investments

In 1924 Lieutenant Colonel Bill Batten assumed control of the legal practice, and then in 1978 the bank was re-founded. The name of Church House comes from the Queen Anne house just opposite St. John's parish church in the centre of Yeovil that was first occupied by Nathaniel Batten in 1720. The bank moved from the building in 1999 to a former glove factory, having grown too large for the old premises. There are two companies using the Church House brand; Church House Trust and Church House Investments. The current Church House Investments company was incorporated on 3 December 1997.
Following Richard Branson's Virgin Money acquisition of Church House Trust for £12.3 million in 2010, Church House Investments continued to operate independently. At the time of the sale of Church House Trust to Virgin Money there was a management buyout of this company, the investment arm of Church House. Burges Salmon advised on the deal. The company currently offers investment management services including pension funds, ISAs, trusts and charitable foundations. It relocated from its Yeovil office to Sherborne, Dorset in November 2013.