OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Electric company

Electric company may refer to:
* Electrical power industry
* Electric Company (band), an electronic music project of Brad Laner
* Electric Company (football)
* The Electric Company, a 1971 TV series
* The Electric Company (2009 TV series), the 2009 reboot
# Electraglaia caementosa

Electraglaia caementosa is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Assam, India.
# Elaphropus tripunctatus

Elaphropus tripunctatus is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.
# Blue daisy

Blue daisy may refer to:

## Plant species

* Felicia amelloides, also known as "blue marguerite"
* Cichorium intybus, more commonly called "chicory"

## Other

* "Blue Daisy" (song), a 2010 song by the Japanese rock band The Brilliant Green
* Blue Daisy (musician), British electronic musician
# Blue Love

Blue Love may refer to:
* Blue Love (album), a 2003 album by Antique
* "Blue Love" (song), a 1988 song by The O'Kanes
* "Blue Love (In My Heart)", a 1956 song by Hank Williams
* "Blue Love", a song by Rufus and Chaka Khan from Street Player
# Blue Love (In My Heart)

"Blue Love (In My Heart)" is a song written by Fred Rose (credited under the pseudonym "Floyd Jenkins") and recorded by Hank Williams. It was released as a posthumous single by MGM Records in 1956. Williams recorded the song while living in Shreveport working the Louisiana Hayride in 1948 and 1949. It was one of his several Rose compositions he performed on the Johnny Fair Syrup radio show on KWKH in Shreveport. Rose produced Hank's records and published his songs through his company Acuff-Rose.
# Elazar Hurvitz

Elazar Hurvitz (born September 23, 1935) is an academic scholar in the field of Talmudic studies.

## Biography

He teaches at Yeshiva College and the Bernard Revel Graduate School of Jewish Studies, both schools of Yeshiva University. Hurvitz is Professor of Biblical and Talmudic Literature, and holds the Dr. Samuel Belkin Chair in Judaic Studies. He is also an ordained rabbi. In addition, Prof. Hurvitz is the creator and curator of the Eli Michael Microfilm Center for Genizah Studies on the fourth floor of Yeshiva University's library.
Hurvitz's sub-areas of specialty are: halakhic and midrashic literature, Geonic literature, and Genizah research. He earned a doctorate from Yeshiva University's Bernard Revel Graduate School in 1965. His dissertation was: Nature and sources of Yalkut Talmud Torah by Rabbi Jacob Sikili.

## Publications

Hurvitz is the editor of many collections of scholarly articles in the field of Jewish studies. Some of Hurvitz's important publications include:
* An edition of Sefer Ha-Menuḥa, the commentary of Manoaḥ of Narvonne on Maimonides's Mishneh Torah. (Mosad Ha-Rav Kook: Jerusalem. 1970)
* An edition of the commentary of R. Isaac of Saragosa (a student of Nahmanides) on tractates Makkoth and Shevu`oth (and part of Yevamoth) of the Babylonian Talmud. (Mechon Genizat Qahir: Yeshiva University, New York. 1987.)
* The commentary of the "Rid" (Rabbi Isaiah of Trani the Elder) on the Book of Jeremiah. (Yeshiva University: New York. 1986)
* An edition of Geonic Responsa—תשובות הגאונים, Teshuvot Ha-Ge'onim—with rulings from the medieval scholars of Provence. (New York, 1995.)
Hurvitz co-edited, with Jay Braverman, the volume: The Prophet Amos and his times : a selection of sources and studies (Yeshiva College: New York. 1965)

## Grants

In 1969–1970, Hurvitz won the National Foundation for Jewish Culture's study grant.
# Blunden Shadbolt

Blunden Shadbolt (1879–1949) was a British architect who specialised in houses in the neo-Tudor and Arts and Crafts style.
# Banque de Belgique

The Banque de Belgique (lit. 'Bank of Belgium') was a significant bank in Belgium, founded in 1835 and eventually wound up in 1885 after experiencing multiple episodes of financial distress.

## Overview

The Banque de Belgique was founded by liberal leader Charles de Brouckère on 26 February 1835. The aim was to partly offset the financial dominance in the country of the Société Générale de Belgique which was viewed as not providing savings services to the broader Belgian population, and was also perceived as too much controlled by Dutch interests.$^{:13}$ Adolphe Oppenheim [fr] was among the new bank's founding shareholders, alongside the French Banque Rothschild.$^{:3}$ De Brouckère presented the new bank as a philanthropic endeavor, in line with the savings banks movement. The two banks were in direct competition in some segments of their activity, including note issuance which was not yet a monopoly.
Starting in 1837 the Banque of Belgique experienced financial difficulties, in the context of territorial disagreements between Belgium and the Netherlands that would be eventually settled by the Treaty of London (1839). At the end of 1838, it suspended its activities and had to seek credit support from the Belgian government, which was granted by legislation of 839/01/01.$^{:14}$ In 1841, upon renewed financial stress, Jonathan-Raphaël Bischoffsheim saved the bank from bankruptcy by subscribing for ten million shares. In 1842 the Banque de Belgique renounced its role as fiscal agent of the Belgian government that had been granted to it in 1835, which thus temporarily returned to the Société Générale.$^{:15}$
In 1848, international financial stress led the Belgian government to grant the bank's notes legal tender status and to suspend their convertibility, as it also did with the Société Générale. In 1850, with the aim of restoring monetary stability, statesman Walthère Frère-Orban fostered the creation of the National Bank of Belgium, in which both the Société Générale and the Banque de Belgique were founding shareholders, after which both ceased to issue banknotes of their own.
The Banque de Belgique remained one of Belgium's two dominant banks, behind the Société Générale, during the next quarter-century.$^{:5}$ In 1875, however, it once again went into distress after having participated in financing failed industrialist Simon Philippart [fr]. The orderly liquidation of the Banque de Belgique was initiated in 1876 by a consortium of the country's other large banks, and completed in 1885. None of the bank's depositors incurred losses.$^{:5}$

## Leadership

Frédéric Fortamps [fr] was governor of the Banque de Belgique between 1873 and 1876.
# Windshield Smasher

"Windshield Smasher" is the first single from psychedelic pop band Black Moth Super Rainbow's fifth album, Cobra Juicy. Black Moth Super Rainbow founder, Tobacco, released the song as a "90's-style maxi-single" containing remixes and b-sides.

## Background

The song was initially released via Tobacco's SoundCloud on July 24, 2012. During the first week of August, Tobacco confirmed remixes by surrealist prank caller Longmont Potion Castle, Odd Nosdam, Zackey Force Funk, Junk Culture and several others for the single. The release date and track listing were confirmed on August 7, 2012.
On August 21, 2012, a download of the EP was made available to Kickstarter backers. A CD edition limited to 500 copies was released through the official Rad Cult store.

## Music video

A music video for the single was released on August 7, 2012.
# Cómplices Al Rescate: Silvana

Cómplices Al Rescate: Silvana is the first soundtrack for the Mexican television series Cómplices Al Rescate (Friends to the Rescue). It was released in Mexico by Ariola Records, a subsidiary of BMG.

## Information

The CD contains the music from the series performed for the cast, including Belinda, Laura Flores, Fabián Chávez, Johnny Lozada, Silvia Lomelí and the "Cómplices": Alex Speitzer, Ramiro Torres, Vadhir Derbez, Martha Sabrina, Dulce María López and Diego Amozurrutia. The soundtrack was certified platinum.

## Personnel

* Performers: Belinda, Laura Flores, Fabián Chávez, Johnny Lozada, Silvia Lomelí and the "Cómplices": Alex Speitzer, Ramiro Torres, Vadhir Derbez, Martha Sabrina, Dulce María López and Diego Amozurrutia.
* Metals: Alejandro Carballo and Cindy Shea.
* Battery: Paul González.
* Percussion: Ricardo "Tiki" Pasillas.
* Guitars: George Doering and Pablo Aguirre.
* Keyboards: Pablo Aguirre and Alejandro Carballo.
* Chorus: Francis Benítez, Carlos Murguía and Alejandro Abaroa.

## Production

* Musical Direction: Pablo Aguirre .
* Arrangements: Pablo Aguirre, Christina Abaroa and Alejandro Carballo.
* Programming: Pablo Aguirre and Alejandro Carballo.
* Coordinator Of Production: Christina Abaroa.
* A&R Direction: Guillermo Guitiérrez.
* A&R Coordination: Gabriela Pagaza.
# MNP Tower

MNP Tower may refer to:
* MNP Tower (Edmonton)
* MNP Tower (Vancouver)
# BBC Arantia Larochette

Basket-Ball Club Arantia Larochette is professional basketball club from Luxembourg that competes in the Total League.

## History

Aranatia Larochette was founded in 1964 and the name of the club comes from the Arantia Kelteschen stands for the White Iernz by the rock communities. Arantia won its first and only one national Cup in 1970. As cup winner, the club participated for the first time in its history at the 1970–71 FIBA European Cup Winners' Cup and eliminated by the Belgian Bell Mechelen with two defeats (85-106 in homecourt and 48-108 in Winketkaai of Mechelen). The next year, Arantia faced Spartak ZJŠ Brno in the first round of 1971–72 FIBA European Cup Winners' Cup, and eliminated again with two easy defeats from the Czechs.

## Honours & achievements

Luxembourgian Cup
* Winners (1): 1969–70

## Notable players

* Daeshon Francis
# Chicago Solo

Chicago Solo is an album by the British jazz saxophonist Evan Parker, recorded in 1995 and released on Okka Disk. After eight records of solo soprano saxophone, it was his first unaccompanied tenor sax record.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
In his review for AllMusic, Thom Jurek states: "This is a fascinating and very listening disc of solo improvisations, one that is likely never to find a wide enough audience for its brilliant accomplishment on tenor saxophone."
The Penguin Guide to Jazz describes the results of his first full programme of tenor playing as "extraordinary, music of intense focus and a fearsome weight and intensity of tone."

## Track listing

    All compositions by Evan Parker
* "Chicago Solo [12]" – 1:44
* "Chicago Solo [3]" – 4:40
* "Chicago Solo [4] for Chris McGregor" – 3:18
* "Chicago Solo [5]" – 6:56
* "Chicago Solo [6]" – 3:20
* "Chicago Solo [7]" – 5:13
* "Chicago Solo [8] for Lee Konitz" – 2:57
* "Chicago Solo [9]" – 2:15
* "Chicago Solo [10]" – 4:46
* "Chicago Solo [11] for Mr. Braxton" – 1:44
* "Chicago Solo [13]" – 4:04
* "Chicago Solo [14]" – 5:26
* "Chicago Solo [15]" – 4:23
* "Chicago Solo [16] for George Lewis" – 8:34

## Personnel

* Evan Parker – tenor sax
# Cingulum

Cingulum, from the Latin for belt or girdle, may refer to:
* Cingulum (brain), white matter fibers found in the brain
* Cingulum (tooth), a shelf at the margin of a tooth
* A type of groove encircling the theca of dinoflagellates
* Cingulum (Catholicism), a rope belt used by monastic order such as the Order of Saint John (Bailiwick of Brandenburg)
* Cingulum (Wicca), a ritual cord used in British traditional Wicca
* Cingulum militare, Ancient Roman belts decorated with metal fittings worn as a badge of rank by soldiers and officials
* Ancient Roman town on the site of what is now the Italian town of Cingoli.
* Shoulder girdle or pectoral girdle
# Willowgarth High School

Willowgarth High School was a state school in Barnsley, South Yorkshire, England. The school merged with Priory School and Sports College in 2011 to form Shafton Advanced Learning Centre (now Outwood Academy Shafton) The new school was initially based on both former school sites, but relocated to a new campus in 2012. The old school was subsequently demolished.

## Notable pupils

* England international footballer David Hirst

## Notable staff

* Mick Wadsworth taught PE at the school
# Willowfield F.C.

Willowfield F.C. is a defunct intermediate football club which existed in Northern Ireland during the inter-war years.

## History

The Willowfield club, associated with and funded by the Willowfield Unionist Club, existed from at least 1889, and it turned senior in 1918.
In the 1927–28 season, it became the first from outside the Irish League to win the Irish Cup since the League's formation in 1890. It defeated Larne 1–0 in a replay at Windsor Park, the Willows having held the lead in the first game from the 40th to the 85th minute. Willowfield had previously reached the Irish Cup final in 1923–24, when it lost 1–0 to Queen's Island (again at Windsor Park), the winning goal coming as early as the 2nd minute.
The club played in the Irish Intermediate League from 1921. However the club struggled with finance through the 1920s and folded in 1930. A new amateur club with the same name was founded in 1932 and its greatest success was winning the Clarence Cup in 1935–36, beating Malone R.C. 3–0 in the final.

## Colours

The club wore dark blue shirts, white shorts, and dark blue socks.

## Grounds

The club played from 1918 to 1926 at the Cregagh Recreation Grounds (home of Cregagh Cricket Club), and then at the Willowfield Recreation Grounds (now Gibson Park Avenue), which was opened on 4 September 1926. It is now the home of Malone Rugby Club, who acquired it in 1935.

## Honours
### Senior honours

* Irish Cup: 1
** 1927–28

### Intermediate honours

* Irish Intermediate League: 1
** 1927–28
* Irish Intermediate Cup: 2
** 1923–24, 1927–28
* Steel & Sons Cup: 1
** 1927–28

### Willowfield Junior honours

* Irish Junior Cup: 2
** 1906–07, 1907–08
* Beattie Cup: 3
** 1914–15, 1915–16, 1922–23
* County Antrim Junior Shield: 1
** 1916–17†
† Won by Willowfield II
# Othelais irrorata

Othelais irrorata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by William John Macleay in 1885.
# Otoko no Ko Onna no Ko

Otoko no ko Onna no ko (オトコのコ　オンナのコ) is the twenty-first album by Japanese singer Kyōko Koizumi. Composed and arranged by Yoko Kanno, it was released in 1996. The namesake titular song was first released as a single, which was later included on this album.

## Track listing

* "Akai Kingyo" (赤い金魚)
** Red Goldfish
* "SABOTEN" (サボテン)
** Cactus
* "Dream Recorder"
* "For My Life"
* "Heya ni Kaerou ～When I die" (部屋に帰ろう ～When I die)
** Let's Return to the Room ～When I die
* "Otoko no Ko Onna no Ko (Chotto Oishii Edit)" (オトコのコ　オンナのコ （ちょっとオイシイ Edit）)
** Boys Girls (Somewhat Delicious Edit)
* "Pomade" (ポマード, Pomādo)
* "Kowareta GITAA (壊れたギター, Kowareta Gitā)"
** Broken Guitar
* "Interview" (インタビュー, Intabyū)
* "Boku no Heya no Mado" (僕の部屋の窓)
** The Window in My Room
* "Daiji na Kimochi" (大事な気持ち)
** Important Feelings"
* "Fukai Midori no BERUBETTO" (深い緑のベルベット)
** Deep Green Velvet

## Personnel

* Kyōko Koizumi - Vocals, lyrics (all tracks except 7 which is an instrumental track)
* Yoko Kanno - Composer, arrangement
* Kaori Moriwaka - Composer (Track 2 only)
* Tamio Okuda - Composer (Track 6 only)
* Tataku Kamoshi - Composer (Track 8 only)
* Ryuunu Hokujo - Composer (Track 8 only)
* SAMPLY RED - Composer (Track 9 only)
# Otoko no Isshō

Otoko no Isshō (Japanese: 娚の一生, lit. "A Man's Lifetime") is a slice of life romance josei manga series written and illustrated by Keiko Nishi. It was published by Shogakukan on Flowers magazine and in four volumes compiling the chapters. A live action romantic drama film adaptation was released on February 14, 2015. It's directed by Ryūichi Hiroki and written by Hiroshi Saitō. It stars Nana Eikura and Etsushi Toyokawa.

## Cast

* Nana Eikura as Tsugumi Dozono
* Etsushi Toyokawa as Jun Kaieda
* Osamu Mukai as Toshio Nakagawa
* Sakura Andō as Saki Akimoto
* Tomoya Maeno as Satoshi Sonoda
* Motoki Ochiai as Takahiro Tomono
* Toshie Negishi as Kyoko
* Mari Hamada as Sayoko
* Yū Tokui as Tamio
* Hana Kino as Kayo Sakata
* Minami as a female receptionist
* Mayuko Iwasa as Harumi Tomioka
* Kentarō Sakaguchi as Nobuo

## Volumes

* 1 (March 10, 2009)
* 2 (October 10, 2009)
* 3 (March 10, 2010)
* 4 (September 24, 2012)

## Music

The soundtrack of the film is by Kōji Endō and the theme song is "Hold me, Hold you." by JUJU.

## Reception

Volume 3 of the manga reached the 17th place on the weekly Oricon manga chart and, as of March 14, 2010, has sold 37,260 copies; volume 4 reached the 3rd place and, as of October 7, 2012, has sold 166,735 copies.
The manga was nominated for the third Manga Taishō in 2010, ranking 5th out of the 10 nominees with 48 points.
In a review of the film, Maggie Lee of Variety said that "foot fetishists will rejoice, but this is an otherwise wholesome, mellow May–September romance."
# Otoko-machi Map

The Otoko-machi Map (男街マップ, "men's city map") is a country-wide guide to Japanese gay establishments. It was established in 2007.
Published yearly, the guide, which is organized by prefecture and city, contains listings for bars, clubs, and host-bars, gay saunas, gay restaurants and bookstores, and other gay or gay-friendly establishments.
Listings for bars typically include a photograph of the owner or bartenders, as well as information on the type of customers preferred.
Most listings are accompanied by maps giving directions from the nearest train station.
# Oulens

Oulens may refer to:
* Oulens-sur-Lucens, Vaud, Switzerland
* Oulens-sous-Échallens, Vaud, Switzerland
# Oulema erichsonii

Oulema erichsonii is a species of leaf beetle, family Chrysomelidae. It is widespread in Europe. It was first described by German entomologist Christian Wilhelm Ludwig Eduard Suffrian in 1841.
Oulema erichsonii is a rare species in the UK where it has been recorded only in Somerset, including at Ham Wall reserve. It is highly endangered due to habitat loss; one study performed in Tübingen, Germany, found this species exclusively in a sample of autumnally unmown lawn, but not in mown lawn samples.
# Otites michiganus

Otites michiganus is a species of ulidiid or picture-winged fly in the genus Otites of the family Ulidiidae.
# Oskar Eustis

Oskar Eustis (born July 31, 1958) has been the Artistic Director at the Public Theater in New York City since 2005. He has worked as a director, dramaturg, and artistic director for theaters around the United States.

## Early life

Eustis grew up in Minnesota. His parents, Warren Eustis, a district attorney and an official of the Democratic Party in Minnesota, and Doris Marquit, a women's studies professor, divorced when he was ten. He graduated from high school at age 15 and moved to New York City, briefly attended New York University, and then co-founded the Red Wing Theater Company. After working in Switzerland, he moved to San Francisco, and started working at the Eureka Theatre Company. He met his wife, Laurie, at the Mark Taper Forum.

## Career

Eustis has been the Artistic Director of the Public Theater since 2005. He was the artistic director at the Trinity Repertory Company in Providence, Rhode Island from 1994 to 2005. From 1989 to 1994 he was the associate artistic director for the Mark Taper Forum in Los Angeles. He was the resident director and dramaturg for the Eureka Theatre Company in San Francisco, California from 1981 to 1986 and then artistic director from 1986 to 1989. He started the Red Wing Company when he was sixteen with Stephan Muller.
At the Public, Eustis directed the New York premieres of Rinne Groff's Compulsion and The Ruby Sunrise, Lawrence Wright's The Human Scale, and the 2008 Shakespeare in the Park production of Hamlet. At Trinity Repertory Company he directed the world premiere of Paula Vogel's The Long Christmas Ride Home in 2003 and Tony Kushner’s Homebody/Kabul in 2002, both recipients of the Elliot Norton Award for Outstanding Production.
While at the Eureka Theatre, he commissioned Tony Kushner’s Angels in America, and directed its world premiere at the Mark Taper Forum. In 2019, he directed Suzan-Lori Parks's play White Noise.
He was a professor of theatre, speech and dance at Brown University, where he founded and chaired the Trinity Rep/Brown University Consortium for professional theater training. He also served on the faculty of the Bread Loaf School of English at Middlebury College.
Eustis is a professor of dramatic writing and arts and public policy at New York University, and has held professorships at UCLA, Middlebury College, and Brown University. He also teaches a small seminar at Saint Ann's School (Brooklyn).

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Medium | Role | Notes |
| 2007 | Working in the Theatre | TV series | Himself | Episode 29.6 |
| 2010 | Made Here | TV series documentary | Himself | |
| 2011 | Stage Left: A Story of Theatre in San Francisco | Documentary | Himself | |
| 2011-2012 | Charlie Rose | TV series | Himself | 2 episodes |
| 2012 | Gossip Girl | TV series | Himself | Episode 6.2 |
| 2013 | Dangerous Acts Starring the Unstable Elements of Belarus | Documentary | Himself | |
# Wojciech Tyciński

Wojciech Jerzy Tyciński (born 1959, in Warsaw) is a Polish diplomat, ambassador to North Macedonia (2018–2023).

## Life

Tyciński graduated in 1983 from University of Warsaw, Faculty of Political Sciences. He was educated at The Hague Academy of International Law. Until 1990 he has been working at the Polish Academy of Sciences, specializing in history of Czechoslovakia.
In 1991, he joined the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Poland, starting from the expert post to the head of division, and then deputy director of the Department of Consular Affairs and Polish Diaspora. Between 1994 and 1999 he was Consul-General in Toronto. For the next two years, he was director of the MFA Department of Cooperation with the Polish Diaspora. From 2001 to 2005 he was representing Poland as Consul-General in Edinburgh. Since 2005, he was back in Warsaw at the Department of Consular Affairs and Polish Diaspora, as head of division and deputy director. In 2009, Tyciński became Consul-General for the third time – in Lyon. Ending his service there in 2013, he returned to the MFA Department of Cooperation with the Polish Diaspora, as head of division and deputy director. On 28 August 2018, he was nominated Poland ambassador to Macedonia (since 2019 North Macedonia), presenting his letter of credence on 6 December 2018. He ended his term on 15 March 2023.
He is married to Małgorzata, with daughter Marta. Besides Polish, he speaks English and French.
# Wolfe Mays

Wolfe Mays (1912 – 21 January 2005) was a British philosopher. He was the founder of British Society for Phenomenology and the editor of its journal. Mays is known for his efforts for introducing phenomenology in England. He taught at the University of Manchester from 1946 until his retirement in 1979. His students included Kevin Mulligan, Peter Simons, and Barry Smith.
He studied at Cambridge, where he attended the lectures of Ludwig Wittgenstein.
# Wolfe Lake

Wolfe Lake is a lake in Ontario, Canada, located in the eastern part of the province in South Frontenac and Rideau Lakes townships. The nearest village is Westport.
The shoreline surrounding Wolfe Lake is a mix of cottages, farmland and forest, with both gradual sloping shoreline and steeply pitched grades of rocky outcroppings. There are eight islands within the lake, including Derbyshire, Grape, Turnip, Woods, Horseshoe, Duck, Bateman, and Whitefish.
Some species of fish living in Wolfe Lake include both smallmouth and largemouth bass, walleye, northern pike, perch, rockbass, sunfish, bluegill, crappies and whitefish. Wildlife is diverse, including black bear, white-tailed deer, eastern coyote, fox, fishers, minks, weasels, raccoons, common loons, great blue herons, bald eagles, ospreys and kingfishers.
A local group, The Wolfe Lake (Westport) Association works to maintain the natural environment of Wolfe Lake, Green Lake and their shorelines.
There are also road associations that maintain the roads.
Camp IAWAH, a summer camp, is also located on Wolfe Lake.