OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mary K. Miller

Mary K. Miller is an American country music singer. From 1977 to 1980, she charted ten singles for Inergi Records.

## Background

Mary K. Miller was born in 1957 in Houston, Texas.
She began singing in her hometown at an early age. At age 15, she was discovered by Frank Sinatra at a concert in Las Vegas, Nevada. He signed her to Reprise Records. She recorded for both that label and Capitol Records in her teens, but was unsuccessful.
Record industry executive Vincent Kickerillo discovered her at a private party. Unable to secure her a contract with a major label, he founded the Inergi label in 1977. Her debut single was a cover of "I Fall to Pieces", which charted at number 89 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs charts. Miller charted in the top 20 in 1978 and 1979 with "Handcuffed to a Heartache" and "Next Best Feeling" respectively.

## Career

Mary K. Miller recorded the song "I Fall to Pieces" which was backed with "Just Can't Believe You're Gone" and released on Inergi 300 in 1977. It made the Billboard Hot Country chart, peaking at no. 89.
It was reported by Cash Box in the June 30, 1979 issue that Miller along with Cliff Cochran, and Randy Gurley were three artists that were signed to the RCA label.
Her single, "Next Best Feeling" was at no. 7 on the Musicland Country & western chart for the week of April 9, 1979.
Miller was one of the artists who appeared on Jerry Lewis' MDA Telethon in 1979. She performed the Donna Summer song "Last Dance".
Kay recorded the song "Guess Who Loves You" which was composed by Deborah Allen and Rafe Van Hoy. It was released on RCA PB-11665. It was reviewed in the July 21, 1979 issue of Cash Box. The reviewer noted the strong lyrics and said that Kay's bold vocals offered a unique blend.
Along with Kelly Warren, Steve Wariner, Randy Barlow, The Wright Brothers Reunion, and Tom Grant she was to appear at the WIRE Sponsors Free Picnic for Listeners event which was held on July 22nd at the Indianapolis Raceway Park.
On the week of July 28, her single "Guess Who Loves You" made its debut at no. 75 in the Cash Box Top 100 Country chart. Having been in the chart for five weeks, the song peaked at no. 50 in the Top 100 Country chart on the week of August 25. It was also doing well in the Juke Box Programmer Top New Country Singles chart at no. 2, behind "Dream On" by The Oak Ridge Boys. The song held the no. 50 position in the Top 100 Country chart for another week.
Miller charted her last single in 1980 and has not recorded since.

## Singles

List of singles, with selected chart positions :
| Year | Title | Peak positions |
| Year | Title | US Country |
| 1977 | "I Fall to Pieces" | 89 |
| 1977 | "You Just Don't Know" | 54 |
| 1977 | "The Longest Walk" | 33 |
| 1978 | "Right or Wrong" | 41 |
| 1978 | "I Can't Stop Loving You" | 28 |
| 1978 | "Handcuffed to a Heartache" | 19 |
| 1978 | "Going, Going, Gone" | 45 |
| 1979 | "Next Best Feeling" | 17 |
| 1979 | "Guess Who Loves You" | 47 |
| 1980 | "Say a Long Goodbye" | 85 |
# Mamane Ali

Mamane Ali nicknamed Atcha is a Nigerien former international footballer of the 1970s and 1980s. He played for Zumunta AC.
# Krein–Rutman theorem

In functional analysis, the Krein–Rutman theorem is a generalisation of the Perron–Frobenius theorem to infinite-dimensional Banach spaces. It was proved by Krein and Rutman in 1948.

## Statement

Let $X$ be a Banach space, and let $K\subset X$ be a convex cone such that $K\cap -K=\{0\}$, and $K-K$ is dense in $X$, i.e. the closure of the set $\{u-v:u,\,v\in K\}=X$. $K$ is also known as a total cone. Let $T:X\to X$ be a non-zero compact operator, and assume that it is positive, meaning that $T(K)\subset K$, and that its spectral radius $r(T)$ is strictly positive.
Then $r(T)$ is an eigenvalue of $T$ with positive eigenvector, meaning that there exists $u\in K\setminus {0}$ such that $T(u)=r(T)u$.

## De Pagter's theorem

If the positive operator $T$ is assumed to be ideal irreducible, namely, there is no ideal $J\neq 0$ of $X$ such that $TJ\subset J$, then de Pagter's theorem asserts that $r(T)>0$.
Therefore, for ideal irreducible operators the assumption $r(T)>0$ is not needed.
# Patrizia Di Paolo

Patrizia Di Paolo is an Italian musician and stage director.

## Performance

Patrizia Di Paolo has performed as principal viola in the European Community Chamber orchestra, the Rai Orchestra in Milan, the Toscanini Orchestra in Parma, Bologna City Theatre and the Teatro La Fenice in Venice.
She currently plays viola in the Venetian ensemble Musica a Palazzo.

## Productions

In 2005 Di Paolo oversaw the direction of all the grand operas presented in Venice by Musica a Palazzo in the Palazzo Barbarigo Minotto in Venice.
In 2007 she oversaw the direction of La Traviata presented at the Royal Pavilion for the 41st Brighton International Festival (UK). The production received The Argus press award for the best production of the Festival.
In 2008 she directed the Barbiere di Siviglia at the Potsdam International Festival in Germany.
In 2012 she directed Rigoletto at Teatro comunale in Ferrara.
In 2013 she directed Rigoletto at Teatro comunale in Treviso.

## Reviews
### Press

* The Daily Telegraph  "Captivated by the quality of the music, the splendour of the setting, the power and passion of the singing"
* The Argus  "This Opera of love and loss is totally stunning, fully engaging and sometimes raises the hairs on the back of your neck."
* La Nuova Ferrara  "Patrizia Di Paolo, firm hand and not bizarre ideas for her direction, already loved by the audience."
# Oswaldo Cruz, Rio de Janeiro

Oswaldo Cruz is a neighborhood of the North Zone of Rio de Janeiro, of middle-class and lower middle-class situated near the neighborhoods of Madureira (east), Bento Ribeiro (west), Vila Valqueire (south), and Turiaçu (north). It is known nationally for being the birthplace of Portela, the great champion of the Carioca Carnival.
Cut by the railway, Oswaldo Cruz is a typically residential neighborhood, with approximately 40.000 residents.
One of the most popular events of Oswaldo Cruz is the "Train of Samba" (known in Portuguese as "Trem do Samba" or "Samba do Trem"), an event which starts at Central do Brasil and takes place inside of the train wagons. Participants play Samba from the starting station up to Oswaldo Cruz station, where other shows and events take place.

## History

The neighborhood was once part of the Parish of Irajá, created in 1644. In the end of the 19th century and beginning of 20th century, the economy of the region, supported by slavery, enters crisis and the old latifundiums start to be divided by the poor population, mainly by people escaping the urban reforms realized in the center of the city.
In 1890, the Dona Clara Station of trains was inaugurated, that gave name to the area of limits still not defined, that then was confused with Madureira. In 1917, with the death of the doctor and sanitary engineer Oswaldo Cruz, the local station is renamed and with along the time this name ends being attributed to the neighborhood. However until today in the neighborhood of Madureira there is a street with the name of Dona Clara.
It belonged to Dona Clara the Blocos of Dona Esther, "Quem Fala de Nós Come Mosca" (Who Talks About Us Eats Flies)., ancestral of Portela. In the 1920s, when Portela is founded, the neighborhood is already known as Oswaldo Cruz, that the first name of the council was Conjunto Oswaldo Cruz.
# George V Bridge, Orléans

The George V Bridge is a road and tram bridge that crosses the Loire in Orléans, France. It is an arched masonry bridge spanning a distance of 325 m. Designed by Jean Hupeau, it was built between 1751 and 1760, at the request of Daniel-Charles Trudaine, administrator and civil engineer. It was renamed in honour of King George V at the beginning of the World War I out of respect of Britain's role.
47°53′48″N 1°54′15″E﻿ / ﻿47.89667°N 1.90417°E﻿ / 47.89667; 1.90417
* This article about a bridge in France is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Henry Ferrabosco

Henry Ferrabosco (died 1658?) was a court musician before and during the First English Civil War and died a captain in the parliamentary army in Jamaica during the Caribbean expedition.

## Biography

Ferrabosco, was the youngest son of Alfonso Ferrabosco II and his wife Ellen (d. 1638) (daughter of Nicholas Lanier (c.1523–1612) and his second wife Lucretia).
On 24 October 1625 Henry and his maternal uncle Andrea Lanier were jointly appointed as musicians to the court and played wind instruments. On his father's death in 1628 his father's court four positions were shared by Henry and his brother Alfonso Ferrabosco III, although one position was as "composer", there are no known compositions by Henry, however he did continue to play wind instruments at court.
During the First English Civil War he may have played for Charles I at his court in Oxford. Not much is known of his movements after Oxford, he was in London in 1651 and was probably killed in 1658, while serving as a captain in the Parliamentary army engaged in the Caribbean expedition during the Anglo-Spanish War (1654–1660).
# God's Wife

God's Wife (Egyptian ḥmt nṯr) is a title which was often allocated to royal women during the Eighteenth Dynasty of Egypt. The term indicates an inherited sacral duty, in which the role of "God's Wife" passed from mother to daughter. The role could also exist among siblings, as in the case of the role of "God's Wife" being shared or passed by daughters of Ahmose-Nefertari, Sitamun and her sister, Ahmose-Merytamun.
The role of "God's Wife" is not the same as the title "God's Wife of Amun", which is a separate sacral title, involved in the "Divine Cycle" myth of the deity Amun. Only two Eighteenth Dynasty queens held this title, Ahhotep I and Ahmose-Nefertari.
# Nahe wollt der Herr uns sein

"Nahe wollt der Herr uns sein" (The Lord wanted to be close to us) is a Christian hymn with German text, translated in 1971 from a 1964 Dutch hymn by Huub Oosterhuis. Its refrain says that God is among people but not recognised. The song, of the genre Neues Geistliches Lied (NGL), appeared from 1975 in German hymnals, then in the common section of the Catholic Gotteslob. In the hymnal's second edition, it appeared only in regional sections.

## History

In the 1960s Oosterhuis was a Catholic priest in Amsterdam in a parish of students. The group was interested in a renewal of the language in the liturgy, both sung and spoken. Inspired by the Second Vatican Council, their service was primarily a meeting of people, intending to serve and proclaim Biblical words. Oosterhuis wrote the hymn text as "Omdat hij niet ver wou zijn" in 1964. His songs are, like the psalms, "tentative approaches to answer questions of God and man" (tastende Versuche, die Frage nach Gott und dem Menschen zu beantworten).
The melody was composed by Bernard Huijbers [nl]. The translation to German was made by Nicolas Schalz in 1971. The hymn was included in the first common German Catholic hymnal Gotteslob of 1975 as GL 617. Intentions to ban songs by Osterhuis from the 2013 edition, because he and his parish had left the Catholic Church, were met with protests from German parishes. "Nahe wollt der Herr uns sein" was included only in regional sections of the Gotteslob in the 2013 second edition, such as GL 807 for the Diocese of Limburg. It is also part of other songbooks, including the Swiss hymnal Kirchengesangbuch as KG 599.
Oosterhuis received an ecumenical German sermon prize in 2014 for his life's work, in recognition of the great influence of his hymns in German parishes.

## Text and theme

The text is in five stanzas, each with four lines followed by a refrain of one repeated line: "Mitten unter euch steht er, den er nicht kennt" (Amongst you he stands, whom you don't recognise), expressing that God is secretly close to people. The first stanza says that God wanted to be close to humans ("uns" = "us"). The second stanza points out that he is near us on hidden paths ("auf verborgnen Wegen"). The third stanza quotes the Gloria (God from God, Light from Light), stating that he came to be a brother to all. In the fourth stanza, everybody is encouraged to follow his model of being good to each other in patience and love. The fifth stanza requests to be therefore joyful and free of cares as he dwells with people.

## Uses

A 1981 book for Advent was named after the hymn.
# Mary Ellen Hombs

Mary Ellen Hombs was the deputy director of the U.S. Interagency Council on Homelessness, a governmental entity that is made up of the heads of various federal departments and agencies with the mission of developing a comprehensive federal approach to end homelessness. She served from 2003 to 2009.
Hombs was the primary author of Homelessness in America: A Forced March to Nowhere with Mitch Snyder. She was an important member of the Community for Creative Non-Violence, founded by J. Edward Guinan. During the 1970s and 1980s she lived there, along with Snyder, Carol Fennelly, Harold Moss, and Lin Romano. A 1981 Washington Post article featuring the efforts of Hombs, spoke of her sacrificing dreams of a career, marriage, or normal middle-class lifestyle in order to serve the Washington, D.C. homeless population seven days a week, three hundred and sixty-five days per year. Hombs stated her goal as convincing churches and the government to provide shelters enticing enough that “even the most isolated, the most hardened person could feel the desire to come out of the cold.” She assisted the CCNV by cooking meals to feed over six hundred people a day and helping run the organization's Drop-In Center.
In 1995, Mary Ellen Hombs donated her papers to the Special Collections Research Center of The George Washington University. The collection is composed of correspondence, reports, photographs, articles, flyers, and court documents, much of which is related to the work of the CCNV.

## Selected works

* AIDS Crisis in America: A Reference Handbook by Mary Ellen Hombs, Eric K. Lerner, Hardcover, Abc-Clio Inc, ISBN 1-57607-070-0 (1-57607-070-0) 1992
* American Homelessness: A Reference Handbook by Mary Ellen Hombs, Hardcover, Abc-Clio Inc, ISBN 1-57607-247-9 (1-57607-247-9) 1990
* Homelessness in America: A Forced March to Nowhere by Mary Ellen Hombs, Softcover, Community for Creative, ISBN 0-686-39879-3 (0-686-39879-3) 1982
* Welfare Reform: A Reference Handbook by Mary Ellen Hombs, Hardcover, Abc-Clio Inc, ISBN 0-87436-844-8 (0-87436-844-8) 1996
# Iulia Campestris Babba

Iulia Campestris Babba is a Mauretanian city created as Roman colony around 30 BC by emperor Augustus. Its actual location is currently unknown, though its existence is confirmed by the literature.

## Characteristics

Colonia Iulia Campestris Babba was one of the three colonias in Mauretania Tingitana (in northern Morocco) founded by emperor Augustus between 30 and 25 BC for veterans of the battle of Actium. Nearly 10,000 legionaries settled in Iulia Valentia Banasa, Iulia Constantia Zilil and Babba, according to historian Theodore Mommsen.
The city of Babba in Mauritania Tingitana was probably situated on or near the river Lixus (El Haratel); and was made a colony in honor of Julius Caesar, as its name Iulia indicated. It was also called Campestris because away from the sea The city was populated by Roman colonists and their descendants and by romanised berbers.
The exact location of Babba has been debated by many scholars, but one of the most probable possibilities is that Babba was the "Oppidum Novum" (actual Ksar el-Kebir) of the "Itineraries of Antonius Augustus". Indeed, historian Euzennat believe that "can not be excluded in these circumstances that it was the colonia Iulia, which might have disappeared in the troubles of the second century AD before being reborn as Oppidum novum". But some researchers argue that Babba can be the old Roman city of "Tremulae" (actual Basra) and even the city of Thamusida.
The city was probably abandoned at the end of the third century, by orders of emperor Diocletian. Indeed, Rome's control over the city probably ended following the chaos of the Crisis of the Third Century, when the Roman Empire nearly disintegrated as a series of generals seized and lost power through civil wars, palace coups and assassinations. Roman rule collapsed in much of Mauretania and was never re-established. Only a northern section of Mauretania Tingitana remained under Roman control. In 285 AD, Diocletian reorganised what was left of the province to retain only the coastal strip between Lixus, Tingis and Septem (modern Ceuta).
# Good Dog, Carl

Good Dog, Carl is the eponymous name of the first of a series of children's picture books written and illustrated by Alexandra Day centering on a Rottweiler named Carl and a little girl named Madeleine, of whom he takes care. All of the books are mostly wordless, relying on the details of the illustrations to tell the stories. Good Dog, Carl was published in 1985 and has been continually in print since that date. There have been fourteen "Carl" titles after the first. All but the first have been published by Farrar, Straus and Giroux. The board book versions of these stories are particularly popular. In addition to the children and Rottweiler fanciers who have enjoyed them, the books have been found useful in teaching English as a second language, with Alzheimer's patients, and with children who are having difficulty learning to read.

## Other Carl Titles

Published by Farrar, Straus and Giroux:
* Carl Goes Shopping (1989)
* Carl’s Christmas (1990)
* Carl's Afternoon in the Park (1991)
* Carl's Masquerade (1992)
* Carl Goes to Daycare (1993)
* Carl Makes a Scrapbook (1994)
* My Puppy's Record Book (1994)
* Carl’s Birthday (1995)
* Carl's Baby Journal (1996)
* Follow Carl! (1998)
* Carl's Sleepy Afternoon (2005)
* You're a Good Dog, Carl! (2007)
* Carl’s Summer Vacation (2008)
* Carl’s Snowy Afternoon (2009)
* Carl and the Kitten (2011)
* Carl and the Baby Duck (2011)
* Carl and the Puppies (2011)
* Carl at the Dog Show (2012)
* Carl and the Sick Puppy (2012)
* Carl’s Halloween (2015)
Published by Laughing Elephant Books:
* Goodnight, Good Dog Carl (2019)
* Good Dog Carl Visits the Zoo (2021)
* Good Dog Carl's Valentine (2021)
* Good Dog Carl Goes to School (2023)
* Good Dog Carl Goes to a Party (2023)
* Good Dog Carl Helps Out (2024)
# Kreipe

Kreipe is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Heinrich Kreipe (1895–1976), German general
* Werner Kreipe (1904–1967), German general
# Yuji Hanada

Yuji Hanada (花田 裕治, Hanada Yūji) is a Paralympic swimmer from Japan. He competed mainly in S4 freestyle events.
Yuji competed as part of the Japanese Paralympic swimming team at the 2004 Summer Paralympics where he was part of the 4x50m freestyle squad that finished fourth and also the squad that finished second in the 4x50m medley behind the games record set by Brazil. He picked up a further two silver medals in the 50m and 100m freestyle on both occasions behind Brazilian Clodoaldo Silva he also finished third in the 200m freestyle that was again won by Silva. Silva has since been reclassified to S5, a class for more able-bodied swimmers.
As of January 2013, Hanada is recognised by the International Paralympic Committee as S4 world record holder in the 50 metre freestyle event, a record time he set at the Athens Paralympics in 2004.
# Winter Light (disambiguation)

Winter Light is a Swedish drama film written and directed by Ingmar Bergman.
Winter Light may refer to:
* Winter Light (Linda Ronstadt album)
* Winter Light (Yanni album)
* Winter Light, a 2017 episode of Elements, from the television series Adventure Time
# Eugenia hastilis

Eugenia hastilis is a species of plant in the family Myrtaceae. It is endemic to Mauritius. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical dry forests.
# Mampava rhodoneura

Mampava rhodoneura, the buffel grass seed caterpillar, is a species of snout moth in the genus Mampava. It was described by Turner in 1905, and is known from Queensland in Australia.
The larvae feed on the seeds of Cenchrus pennisetiformis. They web together the heads of their host plant.
# Fernando Bermúdez de Cea

Fernando Bermúdez (died c. 978), second Count of Cea, was the son of Bermudo Núñez and his wife Argilo. As the father of a queen of Navarre, and therefore, ancestor of many royal houses, Fernando was a distinguished member of the highest ranks of the nobility of the Kingdom of León.

## Biographical sketch

The firstborn of count Bermudo Núñez, he inherited many properties from his father and also from his uncle Oveco Núñez, Bishop of León, and appears as Fredenando Vermudiz in a donation made on 28 August 945 by the bishop to the Monastery of Sahagún. The relationship is also confirmed in a charter dated 984 when it mentions that this monastery had acquired a certain property from count Fernando Bermúdez that had previously belonged to the bishop.
He spent his first years in Asturias where he had vast holdings, some of which had been donated by Queen Urraca, the widow of King Fruela II of Asturias, and by the Infantes Ramiro and Ordoño Froilaz, as attested in an inventory of various properties in Naptavlio that were probably given as compensation for his support of King Fruela and for having participated in the rebellion in 932 against King Ramiro II who forced Fernando to return two churches to the Cathedral of Oviedo. His relations with the crown improved during the reign of King Ordoño III. He was the mayordomo mayor of this king, confirmed many of his royal charters as an active member of the curia regis, and appears for the first time in 960 with the title of "Count". His last appearance in medieval charters was in 978.

## Marriage and issue

He married Elvira Díaz, daughter of Diego Muñoz, count of Saldaña, and his wife Tregidia. They were the parents of:
* Pedro Fernández (died ca. 1028), the third Count of Cea and lacking a male heir, the agnate line of the counts of Cea was extinguished. With his wife, Sancha Muñoz, he had only one daughter named Elvira Pérez.
* Gómez Fernández (died before 978), was the husband of Onecca and father of Countess Onecca Gómez, wife of Count Fortún who was most likely a member of the royal house of Pamplona. He was probably the father of Fernando and Rodrigo Gómez.
* Gotina Fernández, the wife of Count Pelayo Rodríguez.
* Jimena Fernández, Queen consort as the wife of King García Sánchez II and mother of King Sancho III of Navarre.
* Justa Fernández, the first wife of Count Flaín Muñoz.
* Elvira Fernández.
# Udhayliyah Airport

Udhayliyah Airport is a small airport located in the village of Udhayliyah, 150 km southwest of Dammam in the Eastern Province of Saudi Arabia. It occupies a small area of 0.55 km$^2$ east of the residential camp.

## Overview

Saudi Aramco, the national oil company in Saudi Arabia, owns the airfield and was being operated for domestic General Aviation used by the company for logistics. However, the company realized the opportunity of the utilization of the nearby airport in Hofuf which resulted in the local airport in Udhayliyah to become unused at the present time except for special flights by company executives.
The airport has one runway that is 2,185 meters long and 30 meters wide. Two parking/gates are available for medium-sized airplanes. The parking lot is located just outside the terminal.