OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Olivier Metzner

Olivier Metzner (22 November 1949 – 17 March 2013) was a French criminal lawyer.

## Early life

Metzner was born into a simple farming Protestant family from Champ-Haut, Orne. which had fled Prussia in the nineteenth century. Metzner had a brother who became a scientist and a sister who became a teacher.
Metzner became interested in law after reading Franz Kafka and a newspaper story about a shepherd with limited language skills who was sentenced to death. He studied law in Caen before moving to Paris where he became a lawyer in 1975.

## Legal practice

Metzner was a recognized specialist in criminal law cases, particularly known for his ability to detect defects in procedure and freeing clients on technicalities.
Metzner represented the interests of many individuals or companies in court; Loïk Le Floch-Prigent, Jean-Marie Messier, Jacques Crozemarie, Timothy Koogle CEO of Yahoo!, Patrick Puy former CEO of Moulinex, the Bouygues group, Continental Airlines for the Air France Flight 4590 crash, the company that issued RINA certificates of seaworthiness of the Erika, Pierre-Yves Gilleron, a defendant in the Elysée wiretapping scandal, Bertrand Cantat, Florent Pagny, Jérôme Kerviel, Dominique de Villepin, Nike, Françoise Bettencourt-Meyers, and former Panamanian president, Manuel Noriega. In April 1994, he was the lawyer for Miss Luong Kwan Yin (Tong Yen Restaurant) which became the case of the French Republic – 17 May 2002 – in the Swiss Federal Court in Lausanne. Metzner was to represent ousted Tunisian president Ben Ali wife's nephew, Imed Trabelsi, but Tunisian law did not allow foreign lawyers.
Metzner was also involved in cases at the request or on behalf of the RPR, PS, PC, Corsican separatists, the Church of Scientology, the Council of the College of Physicians, in the case of "fake voters of the third arrondissement of Paris" and a group of French citizens jailed in the Dominican Republic for cocaine trafficking.
Metzner purchased Boëdic Island in the Gulf of Morbihan of Brittany, France in September 2010 for €2.5 million, then put it on sale in November 2012 for €10 million.
In February 2011, he was the family lawyer for Laëtitia Perrais, murdered in Pornic on 19 January 2011.
In September 2012, Metzner represented the country of Equatorial Guinea in the French court concerning "ill-gotten gains".
Metzner was named France's most powerful lawyer by GQ magazine in 2012.
In February 2013, he appeared before the Paris Criminal Court, defending the Swiss oil group Vitol, defendant in the trial for misappropriation of the UN "oil for food" program in Iraq.

## Death

On 17 March 2013, Metzner's body was found floating near the Boëdic island in Gulf of Morbihan. Metzner's death was believed to be self-inflicted and he left behind a note in his nearby residence. Metzner never married and was survived by no offspring.
# When the Trees Fall

When the Trees Fall is a 2018 Ukrainian film written and directed by Marysia Nikitiuk. It has been listed as among the best modern Ukrainian films.

## Plot

Set in the small Ukrainian city of Lozova, the film centers on a five-year-old girl, Vitka, and her older cousin, Larysa, who is in love with a criminal. The story of a five-year-old little rebellious girl Vitka with her teenage cousin Larysa and her boyfriend, the young criminal Scar unfolds in a Ukrainian provincial setting. Larysa finds herself at a crossroads after the death of her father. Yearning to be self-made, the village community ostracizes her for loving Scar. Larysa discovers her grandmother once sacrificed her love for a young gypsy abandoning him for traditional values and other people's opinions. Larysa's mother is too psychologically weak to support her daughter. Larysa and Scar plan to escape from a life of crime, misery and their relatives. But are they ready to pay the full price for freedom?

## Cast

* Anastasiya Pustovit as Larysa
* Sofia Halaimova as Vitka
* Maksym Samchyk as Scar

## Production

The film was made after Nikitiuk won the Krzysztof Kieslowski Script Award for Best Film Script from Central and Eastern Europe at the Cannes Film Festival in May 2016. The prize was accompanied with a €10,000 production grant. Her winning script would become When the Trees Fall.
When the Trees Fall was filmed in Ukraine and Poland.

## Release

The premiere of When the Trees Fall was at the 68th Berlin International Film Festival in 2018.

## Reception

When the Trees Fall won seven awards at the Berlin film festival, including best debut which came with 50,000€; the Panorama audience award; the "World of Cinema" award (4,000€); the Gainer Karov award (5,000€); and three awards from film critic associations. The film was praised in The Hollywood Reporter as "bursting with audacity, flair and energetic promise." The San Francisco Chronicle called it a "deliriously lyrical, sexy fable" and said "the final frames are breathtaking." Polish film journal Kino praised Nikitiuk's "sensitivity, courage and fantasy."
When the Trees Fall is frequently named as one of the best modern Ukrainian films. It was listed as the fourth-best Ukrainian film of the 2010s by MovieWeb. Vogue Ukraine listed it among "seven films to make you fall in love with modern Ukrainian cinema". Viktoria Tihipko, president of the Odesa International Film Festival and the head of the board at the Ukrainian Film Academy, named it as one of the 30 "most iconic" films since Ukraine's independence.
# Omorgus parvicollis

Omorgus parvicollis is a species of hide beetle in the subfamily Omorginae.
# Whitchurch Rural District, Herefordshire

Whitchurch was a rural district in Herefordshire, England from 1894 to 1931.
It was formed under the Local Government Act 1894 from that part of the Monmouth rural sanitary district which was in Herefordshire (the Gloucestershire part becoming part of the West Dean Rural District, the Monmouthshire part the Monmouth Rural District).
It consisted of the following parishes:
* Ganarew
* Garway
* Llanrothal
* Welsh Bicknor
* Welsh Newton
* Whitchurch
The district was abolished in 1931 under a County Review Order. It was combined with the Ross Rural District to make the Ross and Whitchurch Rural District.
# Westcott Stile Abell

Sir Westcott Stile Abell, KBE (16 January 1877 – 29 July 1961) was a British naval architect.
Abell was born in Littleham, Exmouth, Devon, 16 January 1877, the first son of Thomas Abell and Mary Ann Stile. At the age of twenty he lost his right hand and suffered serious throat injuries while lighting fireworks to celebrate the diamond jubilee. Despite this handicap, he taught himself to write with his left hand and recovered to such good purpose that he passed out head of his year (1900) at Greenwich with a level of marks unsurpassed for many years. He became professor of naval architecture at the University of Liverpool (1910–1914) and chief ship surveyor at Lloyds Register of Shipping, serving as president of the Institute of Marine Engineers (1924–25) and master of the Worshipful Company of Shipwrights (1931–32). In 1928 he resigned his appointment with Lloyds Register to take up the chair of naval architecture at the Armstrong College of Durham University at Newcastle upon Tyne (one of the precursor institutions to Newcastle University).
He was awarded KBE in the 1920 civilian war honours.

## Publications

* Naval Architecture: The Art and Its Application. An Inaugural Lecture by Westcott Stile Abell on election to the Alexander Elder Chair of Naval Architecture in the University of Liverpool 1910 (University of Liverpool Press, 1910).
* The Ship and Her Work (London School of Economics and Political Science Studies in Commerce, vol. 2; 1923)
* The Safe Sea (1932)
* The Shipwright's Trade (1948)
# White-winged grosbeak

The white-winged grosbeak (Mycerobas carnipes) is a species of finch in the family Fringillidae.
It is found in Afghanistan, Bhutan, China, India, Iran, Myanmar, Nepal, Pakistan, Russia, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan. Its natural habitat is boreal forests.
# Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1981

The Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1981 is the federal budget enacted by the 97th United States Congress and signed into law by U.S. President Ronald Reagan. The bill established federal expenditures for fiscal year 1982, which ran from 1 October 1981 through 30 September 1982. The budget bill was the spending counterpart to the revenue bill, the Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981. The two bills progressed through Congress and were signed by the President together.
Ronald Reagan was elected on his platform of reducing overall federal spending while increasing spending on the military, cutting taxes and balancing the budget. The OBRA cut the federal budget by $36 billion in FY1982 and a cumulative $140 billion including the out years 1983 and 1984. Military spending was raised from $176 billion in FY1981 to $221 billion in FY1982. The Economic Recovery Tax Act was one of the largest tax cuts in US history. The and ERTA and the Tax Reform Act of 1986 are together known as the Reagan tax cuts. The tax and spending cuts comprised what some contemporaries described as Reaganomics and the "Reagan Revolution". The Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1981 was remarkable for Congress's use of the Reconciliation process.
# Wigston South railway station

Wigston South railway station, originally named Wigston station, was a railway station serving Wigston Magna in Leicestershire. Following the arrival of the station and further substantial development of Wigston Junction, locomotive shed and wagon works, the area was built up to form what is now known as South Wigston.

## History

The station was opened on 30 June 1840 on the Midland Counties Railway main line from Derby to Rugby. In 1844 the Midland Counties joined the North Midland Railway and the Birmingham and Derby Junction Railway to form the Midland Railway.
In 1857 the Midland completed a new main line to Hitchin from a junction slightly north of Wigston, and the Leicester – Rugby section of the Midland Counties was relegated to a branch. A second Wigston railway station was opened nearby on the new main line, and on 1 October 1868 the Midland Counties station was renamed Wigston South to avoid confusion.
British Railways closed the Leicester – Rugby line and its stations, including Wigston South which closed on 1 January 1962.

## Stationmasters

* William Foster ca. 1841
* John Ison ca. 1848 ca. 1854
* Thomas Parker ca 1859 ca. 1864
* John Henry Blanning ca. 1871 - 1874
* S. Poole 1874 - 1875 (formerly station master at Tonge and Breedon)
* J. Lambert 1875 - 1876 (formerly station master at Frisby)
* S. Turner 1876 - 1877 (formerly station master at Murrow (East))
* W. Thorndyke 1877 - 1880 (formerly station master at Bugsworth, afterwards station master at Mountsorrel)
* Edward Upstone 1880 - 1882 (formerly station master at Granville Street, Birmingham)
* W.G. Stevenson 1882 - 1886 (formerly station master at Selly Oak, afterwards station master at Salford Priors)
* J.H. Marston 1886 - 1891 (formerly station master at Selly Oak)
* J.W. Orton 1891 - 1895
* Henry Merryweather 1895 - 1906
* Arthur Harry Washbourne 1906 - 1924 (afterwards station master at Belper)
* J.J. Davies until 1929 (also station master at Wigston Glen Parva, afterwards station master at Morecambe Promenade)
* T. Bond until 1940 (also stationmaster at Glen Parva and Wigston Magna, afterwards station master at Barking)

## Route

| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Countesthorpe Line and station closed | Midland Railway Midland Counties Railway | Welford Road Line open, station closed |
# Wigston Fields

Wigston Fields is a district of the borough of Oadby and Wigston in Leicestershire, England. It lies between Leicester and the town of Wigston on the A5199 road. The population is included in the Wigston St. Wolstan's ward of the borough council.
52°35′31″N 1°07′01″W﻿ / ﻿52.592°N 1.117°W﻿ / 52.592; -1.117
* This Leicestershire location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Whistles (company)

Whistles is a women's contemporary fashion brand with more than 40 stores and 60 concessions in the UK, USA, Europe, Hong Kong, and Australia. It was founded in 1976 by Lucille and Richard Lewin.
In January 2008, Jane Shepherdson, former Topshop director, signed a deal to purchase a 20 per cent stake in Whistles and was appointed as chief executive.
The brand was scheduled to unveil its relaunch days before Lehman Brothers collapsed. It survived the subsequent global economic recession of 2008-2009, during which one of its largest backers, Baugur, went bankrupt.
In March 2016, Whistles and its then-46 shops were bought by the South African retailer, Foschini Group.

## Product

In the past, the style of Whistles was described as having "a pretty but decidedly yummy mummy-ish air". Since Shepherdson's appointment as chief executive, the clothes were said to have cleaner silhouettes with a more sophisticated palette; "baby pinks and lilacs have made way for olives, camel, china blue, tea rose and yes, plenty of black – and the detailing has a quirky vintage feel rather than being fussy."
After this successful rebranding, Whistles had effectively shifted directions from boho-chic, which Shepherdson felt was outdated, to "effortless" and minimalist. Having attracted loyal and therefore older customers for some time, their goal was to target younger customers, "between 25 and 45," who are "confident about fashion, has their own innate style, knows what she wants to look like, quite independent, works in creative industries like media, fashion, the arts."
Unlike a number of brands at parent company Topshop, Whistles is not considered to be fast fashion, citing the needs of older customers in professional careers who want more expensive clothes that last longer while still retaining "the excitement of trends". The clothing and accessories can also be bought through Bloomingdale's in the United States.
At retailers that sell Whistles products, customers can expect to pay anywhere within the contemporary or popular fashion price point.

## Sustainability

In 2019, Whistles's Head of CSR and Sustainability, Francesca Mangano, outlined the brand's efforts to increase sustainability and decrease impact on the environment. In 2021, 55% of the corresponding year's collection "incorporated elements of responsible and lower impact materials," with 47% of the spring and summer and 53% of the autumn and winter collections incorporating "responsible materials".
The sustainability efforts outlined include reducing the impact made on the planet's environment, protecting human rights and fair labour standards, increasing inclusivity among employees, replacing fabrics with "more responsible fibres and lower impact alternatives", increasing responsible waste and chemical management, and collaborating with their suppliers to decrease environmental footprints left by transportation.
Whistles is a signatory to the UK Government Modern Slavery Pledge, the End Uyghur Forced Labour Coalition, and participated in the UN Global Compact addressing the more than 400,000 seafarers stranded at sea due to the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic.
# Whistleville

Whistleville may refer to the following places in the United States:
* Whistleville, Arkansas
* Whistleville, Georgia
* Whistleville, the site of a ghost town in Macon County, Illinois
# Where You Live

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 71/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Where You Live is the seventh studio album by American singer-songwriter Tracy Chapman, released on September 13, 2005, by Elektra Records. The album was co-produced by Tchad Blake. It produced two singles: "Change" and "America".
Its name comes from the line 'home is where you live/home is where you die', from the fourth song in this album, Going Back.

## Track listing

All songs are written by Tracy Chapman.
* "Change" – 5:06
* "Talk to You" – 4:27
* "3,000 Miles" – 5:58
* "Going Back" – 5:22
* "Don't Dwell" – 3:22
* "Never Yours" – 3:37
* "America" – 3:43
* "Love's Proof" – 3:44
* "Before Easter" – 3:03
* "Taken" – 3:42
* "Be and Be Not Afraid" – 4:44
* "Lose Your Love" – 6:27 (Bonus track on the Japanese version)

## Personnel

* Tracy Chapman – acoustic & electric guitar, clarinet, harmonica, mandolin, percussion, glockenspiel, keyboard bass, hand drums
* Paul Bushnell – bass
* Flea – bass
* Mitchell Froom – organ, celeste, harpsichord, Fender Rhodes, Wurlitzer
* Joe Gore – acoustic & electric guitar, dobro, percussion, bass, lap steel guitar, keyboard bass
* David Piltch – upright bass
* Michael Webster – keyboards
* Quinn Smith – percussion, piano, drums, glockenspiel

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| France (SNEP) | Gold | 100,000$^*$ |
| Switzerland (IFPI Switzerland) | Gold | 20,000$^^$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Association of communes of the Upper Meurthe

The Association of communes of the Upper Meurthe (French: Communauté de communes de la Haute Meurthe) is a former administrative association of communes in the Vosges département of eastern France and on the eastern side of the region of Lorraine. It was merged into the Communauté de communes de Saint-Dié-des-Vosges in January 2014, which was merged into the new Communauté d'agglomération de Saint-Dié-des-Vosges in January 2017. The name is a reference to the upper reaches of the river Meurthe. Created in 1996, the association had its administrative offices at Fraize.
The Communauté de communes comprised the following communes:
* Ban-sur-Meurthe-Clefcy
* Fraize
* Mandray (only since April 2006)
* Plainfaing
# Terry Scully

Terry Scully (13 May 1932 – 17 April 2001) was a British theatre and television actor.
After making his name in the theatre, from the 1960s onwards he became more known for TV work. In 1960 he starred in the BBC's production of An Age of Kings, playing King Henry VI in several episodes.
Other notable roles for Scully were as Horatio Nelson in the 1968 television series, Triton, and as Bicket in the BBC's 1967 blockbuster adaptation of The Forsyte Saga. He also appeared in Dixon of Dock Green, Z-Cars, Softly, Softly, Callan, Public Eye, The Venturers, and Angels.
Like many actors of his generation, he is now probably best remembered for his roles in Cult TV series, due to their enduring appeal - even though they were no more notable, at the time, than his many other TV roles. He appeared in the Doctor Who serial The Seeds of Death, the Blake's 7 episode "Dawn of the Gods" and starred as Vic Thatcher in four episodes of the 1970s series Survivors. During his time on that series, Scully suffered a nervous breakdown. As a result, his role was filled by actor Hugh Walters in subsequent episodes.
In 2001, Scully died of a stroke, aged 68.
# Eucereon rogersi

Eucereon rogersi is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1884. It is found in Costa Rica, Panama, as well as on Guadeloupe and Saint Kitts.
# Texas brown snake

The Texas brown snake (Storeria dekayi texana), a subspecies of Storeria dekayi, is a nonvenomous snake in the family Colubridae. It is endemic to North America.

## Geographic range

It is found from southern Minnesota to eastern Texas and northeastern Mexico.

## Description

Adults and young have reddish brown colored bodies with dark brown spots around the eyes. These occipital blotches are wider than in other subspecies of S. dekayi, and the fourth upper labial is usually darkened to a greater extent. S. d. texana also differs from the other subspecies by not having the anterior temporal shield marked with a black vertical bar or horizontal stripe. Adults average 30.5 cm (12.0 in) in total length, but may reach 48.3 cm (19.0 in).

## Habitat

They can be found in moist woodlands under logs and bark. In urban areas they are often found in gardens and flower beds, and also under old pieces of roofing or linoleum in backyards and vacant lots.

## Diet

They feed primarily on slugs and earthworms, but also eat insects, spiders, and cricket frogs (genus Acris).

## Reproduction

Storeria dekayi texana is ovoviviparous. Females bear live young in August and early September. Each young emerges in a fine tissue sac, which after bursting remains attached to the ventrum, but is quickly shed. Brood size varies from 3 to 15. The newborns measure 9–11.5 cm (3+1⁄2–4+1⁄2 in) in total length.
# Kallyntrosternidius

Kallyntrosternidius bucarensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, the only species in the genus Kallyntrosternidius.
# Falcon (surname)

Falcon is a surname. Some possible places of origin are:
* Pompeyo Falcó, a Roman consul
* a Scandinavian prince, who arrived in Spain about 1080
* a prince of Sulcia, called Falcón, who ruled the island of Candia, near Venice, Italy and who married a daughter of King Camirto of Dacia
A possible beginning of the patronymic derivation of Falcon is Saint Falcón, who died in 1147, and is attributed with the popularization of the given name. Another is the Italian surname Falcó and Falcóne, which could easily have become Falcón in Spain.
In the coastal area of Languedoc, Girona and Ibiza there are areas known as Falcó, which may account for the surname in Catalonia, Balears and Valencia. By 1500, several Languedoc families using the name Faucon came from a Falconi family from Florence, Italy. Among the oldest of Valencia's historical Falcons is Micer Rodrigo Falcon recorded in 1441 as the Chancellery of Aragon. He obtained ownership of the plaza of vice-chancellor in 1460. His nephew was the famous doctor of law, Micer Damian Andres Falcon, noted to be "of much eloquent in speech".
In British records, the name was brought into England during the Norman Invasion of 1066. The name Faukonarii is mentioned who worked at Carnarvon Castle in 1282, earning 6d per day in the summer, and 5d in the winter. In 1273, Richard le Faulconer was recorded in Huntingdonshire and William Falconer was documented during the reign of Edward III. In the Yorkshire Poll Tax of 1379, a Geoffrey Faulconer was listed. In some cases this name may have also been an occupational name for a man who worked the 16th-century piece of artillery named after the bird of prey.

## List of persons with the surname

* Angelo Falcón (1951–2018), Puerto Rican political scientist
* Anna Marie Falcon (born 1982), Filipino actress, fashion model, and radio DJ known professionally as Francine Prieto
* Blas María de la Garza Falcón (1712–1767), Spanish settler in Tamaulipas and Texas
* Cornélie Falcon (1812–1897), French operatic soprano
* Ejay Falcon (born 1989), Filipino actor and politician
* Ismael Falcón (born 1984), Spanish footballer
* Joe Falcon (1900–1965), Cajun-American musician
* Joe Falcon (athlete) (born 1966), American runner
* Jonah Falcon (born 1970), American actor and television presenter
* Juan Crisóstomo Falcón, (1820–1870), Venezuelan politician, 11th President of Venezuela
* Kevin Falcon (born 1963), Canadian financier and politician
* Lidia Falcón (born 1935), Spanish politician and writer
* Miguel Falcón (born 1979), Spanish footballer and manager
* Nick Falcon (born 1968), American singer-songwriter and musician
* Norman Leslie Falcon (1904–1996), British petroleum geologist
* Rodolfo Falcón (born 1972), Cuban swimmer
# Association of European Journalists

The Association of European Journalists (founded 1961, San Remo) is an organisation promoting the interests of journalists involved in European affairs. It is an NGO in operational relations with UNESCO and enjoys consultative status in the Council of Europe. It has chapters in various countries across Europe.
# Reitzenschlag

Reitzenschlag is a village and a cadastral municipality of Litschau, a town in the district of Gmünd in Lower Austria, Austria.

## Housing Development

At the turn of 1979/1980 there was a total of 68 building plots with 30,333 m$^2$ and 38 gardens with 22,373 m$^2$, 1989/1990 there were 104 buildings plots. At the turn of 1999/2000, the number of buildings plots had increased to 251 and at the turn of 2009/2010 there were 113 buildings on 240 building plots.