OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gabriela Cano

Gabriela Ofelia Cano Gamboa (born April 6, 1977) professionally known as Gabriela Cano and as Gaby Cano, is a Mexican actress, film producer and director, and theatre producer and director.

## Television credits

* Simplemente Renata - Ingrid de la Macorra
* Amar otra vez - Molly Chamorro Beltrán
* Clase 406 - Aurora
* Mujer, casos de la vida real
* El juego de la vida - Araceli Fuentes
* Epilogo: Primer amor... tres años después Melissa
* Primer amor... a mil por hora - Melissa Molina
* La pobre Señorita Limantour - Regina Limantour (girl)
* Garabatos - Susy (Pilot show)

## Discography

* Wanda Band, "Cartas de una Chica Misteriosa" (Fonovisa Record Company)
* Éden Band, "Por tí"

## Sources

* ↑ Gabriela Cano
* ↑ El juego de la vida (TV Series 2001–2002) - Full Cast & Crew - IMDb
* ↑ "First Love" Episode #1.3 (TV Episode 2000) - Full Cast & Crew - IMDb
# Hamp

Hamp may refer to:

## People

* Lionel Hampton (1908–2002), American jazz musician nicknamed "Hamp"
* Hampton Hamp Pool (1915–2000), American football player
* Elijah Hampton Hamp Tanner (1927–2004), American football player, head coach and scout
* Hamp Atkinson (1933–2016), American politician
* Hamp Swain (1929–2018), American radio disc jockey
* Eric P. Hamp (1920–2019), American linguist
* Johnnie Hamp, British retired television producer
* Sheila Ford Hamp (born 1951), American businessperson, principal owner and chairperson of the Detroit Lions of the National Football League
* Sven-Erik Hamp, Swedish periodontist who classified dental furcation defects

## Other uses

* Hamp, a version of the Mitsubishi A6M Zero Japanese World War II fighter airplane
* A suburb of Bridgwater in North Petherton, a civil parish in Somerset, England
* HAMP gene, which codes for the Hepcidin protein
* Home Affordable Modification Program (HAMP), a US government home loan modification program
# Galium aschenbornii

Galium aschenbornii is a species of flowering plant in the genus Galium, native to Mexico, Central America, Colombia and Ecuador.

## Description

Galium aschenbornii is a climbing or trailing plant, with leaves in whorls of four, each leaf being 7–15 millimetres (0.3–0.6 in) long. Its flowers are typically red or pink (occasionally white, yellow or greenish) and actinomorphic with elongated corolla lobes, although few flowers are normally produced.

## Distribution

Galium aschenbornii is found in mountainous regions of Mexico, as far north as Jalisco and San Luis Potosí, and south through Central America to Ecuador. It lives at altitudes of 1,200–3,500 metres (3,900–11,500 ft) in "moist slopes, meadows or streambanks, in open or dense forests of oak and conifers".
# The Alan Parsons Project That Never Was

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Eric Woolfson sings The Alan Parsons Project That Never Was is an album by the progressive rock musician Eric Woolfson, co-creator with Alan Parsons of The Alan Parsons Project, as well as main songwriter and manager of the band. Released in 2009, this was Woolfson's final album before he died of cancer in December of that year. The album includes songs that remained unreleased since the Project time for various reasons; however, as Woolfson himself remarks in the booklet, Parsons' dislike for some of Woolfson's compositions would have often caused them to be excluded from a Project album in its very early stages - such as, for example, "Steal Your Heart Away", an "unashamedly commercial" song with a conventionally sentimental lyric, which Parsons, in Woolfson's words, would have absolutely detested. "Somewhere in the Audience" and "Immortal" are slightly re-arranged and re-recorded versions of two of Woolfson's demos for his 2003 musical about Edgar Allan Poe; the final versions of these songs, sung by the musical's protagonist Steve Balsamo, are featured on the album Poe: More Tales of Mystery and Imagination. "Train to Wuxi" was the original version of "Train to Freedom", which is also included (with different lyrics) in the Poe musical and features Woolfson's one and only guitar solo.

## Track listing

All songs written and composed by Eric Woolfson
* "Golden Key" - 4:12
* "Nothing Can Change My Mind" - 4:00
* "Rumour Goin' Round" - 4:39
* "Any Other Day" - 3:08
* "I Can See Round Corners" - 5:15
* "Steal Your Heart Away" - 3:20
* "Along the Road Together" - 3:21
* "Somewhere in the Audience" - 4:36
* "Train to Wuxi" - 4:19
* "Immortal" - 6:02

## Personnel

Personnel as listed on CD booklet:
* Eric Woolfson - vocals, keyboards, guitar on "Train to Wuxi"
* Richard Cottle - keyboards on "Rumour Goin' Round"
* Austin Ince - Sound engineer, programming, additional keyboards
* Ian Bairnson - guitars on "Rumour Goin' Round" and "Any Other Day"
* David Paton - bass on "Rumour Goin' Round"
* Stuart Elliott - drums on "Rumour Goin' Round"
* Gavin Greenaway - orchestral arrangements on "Golden Key"
* Czech Philharmonic Orchestra
* Haydn Bendall - Sound engineer
Notes Bairnson, Elliott, Paton and Cottle are all former members of The Alan Parsons Project. Their parts on "Rumour Goin' Round" were recorded in 1985 during sessions for the band's album Stereotomy, as the track is an outtake from that album (the track "Any Other Day" was originally demoed in 1982 during the sessions of Eye in the Sky with the same musicians minus Cottle, but was abandoned before it could be recorded as a complete backing track; the version on this album is a completely new recording); Bairnson's guitars on "Any Other Day" were played and recorded in 2009 at his home studio in Marbella, Spain, as a personal favour to Woolfson.
# Texas blues

Texas blues is blues music from Texas. As a regional style, its original form was characterized by jazz and swing influences. Later examples are often closer to blues rock and Southern rock.

## History

Texas blues began to appear in the early 1900s among African Americans who worked in oilfields, ranches and lumber camps. In the 1920s, Blind Lemon Jefferson innovated the style by using jazz-like improvisation and single string accompaniment on a guitar; Jefferson's influence defined the field and inspired later performers. During the Great Depression in the 1930s, many bluesmen moved to cities including Galveston, San Antonio, Houston and Dallas. It was from these urban centers that a new wave of popular performers appeared, including slide guitarist and gospel singer Blind Willie Johnson. Future bluesmen such as Lightnin' Hopkins, Lil' Son Jackson, and T-Bone Walker were influenced by these developments. Robert Johnson's two recording sessions both took place in Texas, although he was from Mississippi.
T-Bone Walker relocated to Los Angeles to record his most influential work in the 1940s. His swing-influenced backing and lead guitar sound became an influential part of the electric blues. It was T-Bone Walker, B.B. King once said, who “really started me to want to play the blues. I can still hear T-Bone in my mind today, from that first record I heard, ‘Stormy Monday.’ He was the first electric guitar player I heard on record. He made me so that I knew I just had to go out and get an electric guitar.” He also influenced Goree Carter, whose "Rock Awhile" (1949) featured an over-driven electric guitar style and has been cited as a strong contender for the "first rock and roll record" title.
The state's R&B recording industry was based in Houston with labels such as Duke/Peacock, which in the 1950s provided a base for artists who would later pursue the electric Texas blues sound, including Johnny Copeland and Albert Collins. Freddie King, a major influence on electric blues, was born in Texas, but moved to Chicago as a teenager. His instrumental number "Hide Away" (1961), was emulated by British blues artists including Eric Clapton.
In the late 1960s and early 1970s the Texas Blues scene began to flourish, influenced by country music and blues rock, particularly in the clubs of Austin. The diverse style often featured instruments such as keyboards and horns with emphasis on guitar soloing. The most prominent artists to emerge in this era were the brothers Johnny and Edgar Winter, who combined traditional and southern styles. In the 1970s, Jimmie Vaughan formed The Fabulous Thunderbirds and in the 1980s his brother Stevie Ray Vaughan broke through to mainstream success with his virtuoso guitar playing, as did ZZ Top with their brand of Southern rock.
# George Gosman DeWitt

George Gosman DeWitt Jr. (April 9, 1845 – January 12, 1912) was an American lawyer and philanthropist.

## Early life

DeWitt was born in Callicoon in New York's Sullivan County on April 9, 1845. He was one of seven children born to George Gosman DeWitt Sr. and Julia (née Foster in Lansingburg, New York) DeWitt, who married in 1836. Among his siblings were Jeanette DeWitt; Peter DeWitt, a merchant; Julian Foster DeWitt, who married Ellen Tiffany; William Gillespie DeWitt; Theodore DeWitt; and Susan Caroline DeWitt.
His paternal grandparents were Jenat (née Gosman) DeWitt and Peter DeWitt, the "attorney for the New York City Mayor's Court", and "a man of considerable and varied accomplishments." Among his great-grandparents were Johannes Radcliff DeWitt, a mill-owning Revolutionary War soldier who served as Sheriff of Dutchess County, New York. Among his extended family was Charles DeWitt, a delegate to the Continental Congress; and Charles G. DeWitt, a U.S. Representative and U.S. Chargé d'Affaires, Guatemala.
His father graduated from Yale University in 1826 and worked in a mercantile office in New York City. When his "health became impaired," he moved to Callicoon, where George Jr. was born. Young George attended Dr. Charles Anthon's Columbia Grammar School, followed by Columbia University, earning an A.B. degree in 1867 and an A.M. degree in 1869, and Columbia Law School, where he earned an LL.B. degree in 1870.

## Career

DeWitt followed in his grandfather's footsteps and began practicing law. He joined the law firm of DeWitt, Lockman & Kip, whose partners included his uncles C. J. and E. DeWitt and John Thomas Lockman and George Goelet Kip. Based in his grandfather's former office at 88 Nassau Street and later renamed DeWitt, Lockman & DeWitt, the firm was known for its work defending the estates of New York's old Dutch families.
He was a trustee of his alma mater, Columbia University (beginning in 1890), the Fulton Trust Company, the New York Life Insurance and Trust Company, the Greenwich Savings Bank. He was also a director of the Chemical National Bank.
DeWitt was a governor of New York Hospital and Roosevelt Hospital, and a vice-president of the New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. He was elected a member of the Saint Nicholas Society of the City of New York on March 4, 1889, and, in 1904, served two terms as the Society's 42nd President, succeeding Stuyvesant Fish.

## Personal life

On May 23, 1877, DeWitt was married to Ellen "Ella" Reed Flagg (1852–1933).
DeWitt died of heart disease on January 12, 1912, at his home, 39 West 51st Street in New York City. He was buried at Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn.
# WSOF

WSOF may refer to
* World Series of Fighting, a mixed martial arts promotion, based in the United States
* World Series of Fighting: Canada, a mixed martial arts promotion, based in Canada
* World Series of Fighting: Central America, a mixed martial arts promotion based in Central America
* WSOF (FM), a radio station (89.9 FM) licensed to serve Madisonville, Kentucky, United States
# Kabourou

Kabourou is a town in the Fara Department of Balé Province in southern Burkina Faso. The town has a total population of 2,674.
# Giuseppe Giorgio Gori

Giuseppe Giorgio Gori (24 November 1906 – 22 April 1969) was an Italian architect.
Born in Paris in 1906 to the Florentine cabinetmaker Gregorio Gori, he settled in Florence in 1924. There, he attended the Royal Institute of Architecture, graduating in 1934. During his career, he worked with key figures in Florentine architecture scene of the 1950s and 1960s. In addition to his professional work, he was involved in academia, starting as an assistant to Giovanni Michelucci at the University of Florence and later serving as Dean of the Faculty from 1966 until his death in 1969.

## Works (selection)

* Casa Littoria in Donnini, Reggello (1940)
* National Educational Center, Florence (1941)
* Mercato dei Fiori (Flower Market), Pescia (1948–1951, with Emilio Brizzi, Enzo Gori, Leonardo Ricci, Leonardo Savioli)
* University Orthopedic Clinic, Perugia (1951–1954)
* Cassa di Risparmio di Firenze Headquarters, Florence (1952)
* Ponte Amerigo Vespucci, Florence (1954)
* Coverciano urban plan, Florence (1953)
* Hospital, Prato (1955–64, with Rolando Pagnini)
* Church of Santa Maria Assunta, Soliera Apuana (1957)
* Elementary School, Grosseto (1957–1961, with Rosario Vernuccio)
* Genio Civile Building, Pistoia (1959–1960)
* ACI Headquarters, Florence (1958)
* Customs Agency Building, Livorno (1959)
* Grosseto Courthouse, Grosseto (1959, with Vernuccio)
* "INA Casa" housing development in Ricciano, Pescia (1961)
* Affrico Overpass, Florence (1961, with Vernuccio)
* New Palazzo Della Ripa, Florence (1961–1962)
* Middle School, Prato (1962–1967, with Vernuccio)
* Ponte XX Settembre, Prato (1962–1965)
* Palazzo della Pretura, Pescia (1963)
* "Morgagni" Student Residence, Florence (1964–1968, with Vernuccio and Paolo Pettini)
# Religion in the Comoros

The predominant religion in the Comoros is Islam, with a small Christian minority. Although the constitution, as revised in 2018, removed the reference to a state religion in the 2009 constitution, stating simply that Sunni Islam is the source of national identity, a 2008 law promulgated in January 2013 outlawed the practice of other forms of Islam in the country. Propagation of non-Islamic religions is prohibited.

## Overview

Islam is followed by over 98 percent of nearly 800,000 Comorians, almost all of whom belong to the Shafi'i madhhab of Sunni Islam. Following a 1999 military coup, the new constitution of Comoros that was ratified in December 2001 provided for "the equality of all concerning rights and duties without distinctions based on sex, origin, race, religion or belief". The Article 41 of the new constitution also set up the Council of Ulemas (Islamic scholars) to assist the Government of Comoros in their decisions affecting the religious life in Comoros. The Comoros' constitution states that the "Islamic nature of the state" can not be changed, and makes Islamic law binding on all citizens of Comoros.
Abandoning Islam and converting to another religion is a crime, and like in Mauritania, Saudi Arabia and Iran, this can lead to capital punishment. The study of Islamic scriptures is mandatory in public schools, even for children of those who are not Muslims; however, the minorities have a right to operate their own school without the use of Islamic scriptures.

## Islam

According to local legend, Islam was brought to Comoros in the 7th century by Mtswa Mwindza, ruler of Mbude on Ngazidja, and Muhammad ibn Uthman, son of Uthman ibn Affan. Their tombs are to be found in Ntsaweni, capital of Mbude.
About 98% of the population in the Comoros are Sunni Muslim. Islam and its institutions have helped to integrate Comorian society and provide identification with a world beyond the islands' shores. Most adherents are of Arab, African or Malagasy origin, but there are also people of Indian and European descent.
Comorians follow religious observances conscientiously and strictly adhere to religious orthodoxy. During colonization, the French did not attempt to supplant Islamic practices and were careful to respect the precedents of sharia as interpreted by the Shafi'i school of thought. All Muslim holidays are observed, including Id al-Adha, Muharram, Ashura, Mawlid, Laylat al-Mi'raj and Ramadan. Mawlid is marked by celebrations culminating in a feast prepared for the ulama. Comorians often consult mwalimus or fundi and marabouts for healing and protection from jinn. Mwalimus activate jinn to determine propitious days for feasts, a successful marriage, conduct healing ceremonies and prepare amulets containing Quranic ayat.

## Christianity

In 2009, approximately 2% of the Comoros population practiced Christianity; these are generally Roman Catholics. In 2020, the figure was 0.5%.
Proselytizing of Christianity or any other non-Islamic religion is prohibited.
# White-spotted wattle-eye

The white-spotted wattle-eye (Platysteira tonsa) is a species of bird in the family Platysteiridae. It is found in Cameroon, Central African Republic, Republic of the Congo, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ivory Coast, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, and Nigeria. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
# WSRC

WSRC may refer to:
* WSRC (FM), a radio station (88.1 FM) licensed to serve Waynetown, Indiana, United States
* WQTM, a radio station (1480 AM) licensed to serve Fair Bluff, North Carolina, United States, which held the call sign WSRC from June 2006 to January 2009
* WRJD, a radio station (1410 AM) licensed to serve Durham, North Carolina, which used the call sign WSRC until March 2006
* Washington Savannah River Company, SRS
* West Side Rowing Club, a rowing club in Buffalo, New York, United States
* Westinghouse Savannah River Company, SRS
# Waage

Waage is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anita Waage (born 1971), Norwegian footballer
* Benedikt G. Waage (1889–1966), Icelandic athlete and businessman
* Dorothy B. Waage (1905–1997), American numismatist
* Elsa Waage (born 1959), Icelandic opera singer
* Geir Waage (born 1967), Norwegian politician
* Hilde Waage (born 1959), Norwegian historian
* Hjalmar Waage (1892–1939), Norwegian newspaper editor and writer
* Hjelm Waage (1866–1947), Norwegian politician
* Inger Waage (1923–1995), Norwegian ceramist
* Peter Waage (1833–1900), Norwegian chemist
* Roy Waage (born 1963), Norwegian politician
* Trond Waage (born 1953), Norwegian activist
# Norrish Creek

Norrish Creek is a tributary of the Fraser River. It is located in the Douglas Ranges, the southernmost subrange of the Pacific Ranges of the Coast Mountains of British Columbia, Canada to the north of Nicomen Island. Local residents refer to it as "Suicide Creek." It was named after William Henry Norrish a pioneer Scottish Canadian farmer.$^{:192}$

## Course

Norrish Creek has its source in Dickson Lake, a medium-sized, seldom visited reservoir at the bases of Mount Wardrop and Catherwood. The creek flows alongside Norrish Creek FSR down from its source for much of its length. Its mouth is near Dewdney, which is east of Vancouver in the Lower Fraser Valley. Norrish Creek is fed by many feeder streams along the way.
The creek actually flows into the Nicomen Slough, which is a major slough off the Fraser.

## West Norrish Creek

Norrish Creek's west fork has its source in small Sonny Lake. It flows east from the lake and meets with the mainstream just below the outlet of Dickson Lake.

## Recreation

Norrish Creek has small pools for swimming in the lower portion. These are accessible without a vehicle.
The creek has a water treatment plant located at around the 8-kilometre (5 mi) mark.

## Accessibility

The mountain ranges along the Lower Fraser Valley experience intense rainfall and heavy snow during the winter. In the winter of 2006–07, 20-to-50-year storms hammered the mainline. Washouts occurred at many locations. The road was initially built to log the valley about 50 years prior to this. Many of the bridges and culverts were deemed unsafe to cross. In 2007 and 2008, the road and many creek crossings were surveyed. Many old wood structures were replaced with CSP's and concrete/ steel composite bridges. The engineering was done by Matt P. Crawford, Civil Engineer Technologist, and Lee Deslauriers, P. Eng, RPF. Construction of the new structures was completed by Brad Beaton.
The forest service road along Norrish Creek is gated and inaccessible to the public. However, during the day, the gates are open for workers and the public can access the road. The area is used by all-terrain vehicles (ATV)s and hunters.
# Northern needle-clawed bushbaby

The northern needle-clawed bushbaby (Euoticus pallidus) is a species of strepsirrhine primate in the family Galagidae. It is found in the coastal region of Cameroon and Nigeria, and on the island of Bioko, Equatorial Guinea in lower-elevation forests that provide its specialized diet of tree gum and resins.

## Description

This is a medium-sized species with a head-and-body length of 180 mm (7 in) and a tail of 190 mm (7.5 in). Members of this genus have long limbs and large hands and feet. The fur is woolly and they have short, blunt snouts, large orange eyes and bony ridges surrounding the eyes. The nails on both hands and feet are keeled, and are elongated forward into sharp points. These nails are an adaptation to help provide grip on large branches of trees. The upper parts of this bushbaby, and the outer parts of the limbs, are reddish-grey or reddish-buff, being greyer on the neck, shoulders, arms and tail. Some individuals have a dark greyish-brown dorsal stripe running from the shoulders to the root of the tail. The tail is the same colour as the back, fading gradually to grey near the tip. The underparts are yellowish or whitish-grey. The northern needle-clawed bushbaby differs from the southern needle-clawed bushbaby in having a wide gap between the two upper central incisors, and the nasal bones being narrower at the front and broader behind. Both species differ from other bushbabies in having a single pair of nipples.

## Distribution and habitat

The northern needle-clawed bushbaby is endemic to west central Africa where its range extends from the Niger River, in Nigeria, to the Sanaga River in Cameroon. The subspecies E. p. pallidus is present on the island of Bioko in the Gulf of Guinea, while the subspecies E. p. talboti occurs over the rest of the range. It is found in both primary and secondary moist lowland forest, mostly in the upper and middle parts of the canopy. It also occurs at higher altitudes in high rainfall areas such as Mount Kupe and Mount Cameroon.

## Ecology

This bushbaby feeds mainly on gum which exudes from the trunk and branches of trees; this is gathered with a "toothcomb", formed by the enlarged lower incisors. It also feeds on invertebrates, catching them with both hands, and sometimes hanging by two feet while doing so. It clambers about among the branches, sometimes descending the trunk head first. It can make horizontal leaps between trees, or can drop vertically, legs splayed. It forages alone but communicates vocally with others and sleeps communally. Little is known of its reproductive habits.

## Status

E. pallidus may be threatened by habitat destruction where its forest habitat has been fragmented by logging and conversion to agriculture. However, part of its range is in protected areas including the Cross River National Park (Nigeria), Korup National Park, and Banyang - Mbo Wildlife Sanctuary (Cameroon), and the Southern Highlands Scientific Reserve (Bioko). The International Union for Conservation of Nature assessed its conservation status in 2008 as being near-threatened but listed its current population trend as "unknown."
# North Chatham, New York

North Chatham is a hamlet in Columbia County, New York, United States. The community is located along New York State Route 203 3.2 miles (5.1 km) south-southwest of Nassau and 4.9 miles (7.9 km) north-northeast of Valatie. North Chatham has a post office with ZIP code 12132.
Most or all of the hamlet is included in the North Chatham Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.