OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Put You in the Picture

"Put You in the Picture" is a song written by Russell Webb, and performed by his group PVC2. The song was released on 30 August 1977 by Zoom Records, in an EP which was the last recording of Midge Ure with the remaining members of Slik, who later resurged as Zones, with another singer and guitarist, Willie Gardner.
In August 2006, Ryan Foley listed the single as #8 in his top 10 list of Scottish punk singles in Stylus Magazine. Foley declared that "“Pain” is thundering and thrashy, and heavily inspired by contemporary acts such as the Clash. Ure's vocals on the chorus feature all the gusto of a medieval torturer, and are a far cry from the saccharine tunes he was doing just 18 months earlier" (in reference to Ure's vocal style in Slik).

## Track list

* "Put You in the Picture" (Russell Webb) on the original label the writer credits were mistakenly attributed to Midge Ure/Billy McIsaac)
* "Pain" (Billy McIsaac)
* "Deranged Demented & Free" (Kenny Hyslop)
# Khandepar

Khandepar is a census town in Ponda taluka, North Goa district in the state of Goa, India.
# Roncalli

Roncalli may refer to:
* Circus Roncalli, German circus
* Roncalli (TV series), Germany television series

## Schools

* Roncalli High School (disambiguation), list of schools with the name
* Roncalli Catholic High School, school in Omaha, Nebraska
* Roncalli College, a secondary school in Timaru, New Zealand,

## Family name

* Cristoforo Roncalli (c. 1552–1626), Italian painter
* Ludovico Roncalli (1654–1713), Italian composer
* Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli, Italian prelate, Pope John XXIII (1881–1963)
# Tschingel

Tschingel (also Zingel) is a toponym of Central Switzerland. Properly referring to a horizontal rock face, it has in many cases been transferred to peaks, alpine pastures or settlements.
Tschingel may refer to:
* A village of Sigriswil, district of Thun, canton of Berne
* Tschingel (Oberhasli), peak
* Tschingel (Axalp), peak
* Tschingel, peak in Reichenbach im Kandertal municipality, canton of Berne
* Tschingel (Uri), peak in Wassen municipality, canton of Uri
* Tschingel Glacier
* Tschingel Pass
* Tschingelsee, a lake in the valley Kiental of the Canton of Bern, Switzerland
# Pterochelus acanthopterus

Pterochelus acanthopterus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Elisabeth Söderberg

Elisabeth Pauline Therese Söderberg née Weixlgärtner (21 January 1912, Vienna — 9 March 1991, Gothenburg) was an Austrian-born Swedish painter, textile artist and art teacher who graduated from the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna. As a result of her Jewish heritage, after the Anschluß she was dismissed from the Austrian Artists Association and in early 1942 moved to Stockholm with her Swedish husband. In parallel with her employment as an art teacher in Swedish schools and at the University of Gothenburg, she painted landscapes and produced paintings, textiles and other decorations for many Swedish churches. Her works are represented in the County Museum of Gävleborg as well as in museums in Rome and Vienna.

## Early life

Born on 21 January 1912 in Vienna, Elisabeth Pauline Therese Weixlgärtner was the daughter of the art historian Arpad Weixlgärtner (1872–1961) and his wife the artist Josephine Therese (Pepi) Weixlgärtner née Neutra (1886–1981). She was the older of the family's two children. From 1927, when only 15, she attended the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna, studying under Karl Sterrer, Wilhelm Dachauer and Ferdinand Andri. She graduated as a painter and art teacher in 1932. In 1942, she married the Swedish violinist Karl Söderberg (1893–1949) and moved with him to Sweden. She completed her studies in Stockholm.

## Career

After her husband's death, Söderberg taught first in Swedish schools and then at the University of Gothenburg. In parallel, she painted and became increasingly involved in church art, creating altar paintings, stained-glass windows and large copper-enamel decorations.
She exhibited in the Vatican Pavilion at the 1964 New York World's Fair and from 1961 she exhibited with her mother in applied art museums in Vienna, Zurich, Frankfurt and Nuremberg. Her works are in the collections of the Galleria Nazionale d'Arte Moderna in Rome, the Vienna Museum and the Israel Museum.
Elisabeth Söderberg died in Gothenburg on 9 March 1991.
# Ptychopseustis molybdogramma

Ptychopseustis molybdogramma is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.
The wingspan is about 16 mm. The forewings are pale creamy yellow suffused with rufous, the costal edge blackish towards the base. The antemedial line is black diffused with silver. The hindwings are whitish, the terminal area tinged with rufous.
# Ptychopseustis amoenella

Ptychopseustis amoenella is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found on Sulawesi.
# Public Access Scheme

The Public Access Scheme ("Direct Access") allows members of the public in England and Wales to instruct a barrister directly. In the past, it was necessary for clients to use a solicitor or other third party in order to instruct a barrister.

## History

The Public Access Scheme was established in 2004. The scheme allowed members of the public to instruct barristers directly, without the involvement of a solicitor for the first time in more than a century. There was initially uncertainty as to whether clients would understand the limitations of barristers’ work.
Over the course of numerous consultations conducted by the Bar Standards Board, the rules for public access practice were gradually relaxed to serve the public interest, particularly in light of pending cuts to Legal Aid funding. The current Public Access rules, which enable a wider scope of direct public access to barristers than previous versions, are covered in C119-C131 of the Code of Conduct contained in the Bar Standards Board Handbook which came into force on 15 April 2015.

## Impacts

The main advantage of the Public Access Scheme for consumers of legal services is the opportunity to save on legal costs, specifically solicitor's fees. However, removing solicitors from the processes of running a legal case often requires that clients themselves must perform the majority of document management, filing, and other related activities in the context of conducting litigation.
Barristers are not allowed to take on public access clients unless doing so is in both the client's best interests and in the interests of justice. Therefore, in complicated cases barristers must recommend to clients that they obtain external support from a solicitor. However, since the expense of using a solicitor can potentially defeat the 'cost-saving' purpose of the Public Access Scheme, consumers have the option of using a provider of Public Access Legal Support service (PALS), which is a specialised paralegal resource catering to barristers and clients who work together within the framework of the Public Access Scheme.
# Puahi

Puahi also known as Puahi Kilinahe (Puahi), and Kilinahe Puahi I (Jan 1837 – March 9, 1910) was a native Hawaiian, the first son of Ke Aliʻi , Kilinahe with his first wife, Wahineole. He married Helelani and had three children, Mary Kapola, Kilinahe Puahi II and Kalikamaka. He was descended from noble chiefs.
Puahi became well known in the town of Honolulu by 1906. By the age of 60 he was considered a sensible gentleman, and would be seen riding his grey horse for errands back and forth from his home in Kaimuki, Hawaii although he was born in Moanalua and known as the Mele Singer of Moanalua. His small dog would ride astride the horse behind Puahi like a performing circus dog. He would often attend functions and luaus of Samuel Mills Damon where he would sing and chant in the old Hawaiian language as few could do.
Puahi was also a cowboy of the Kamehameha festivals and parades, receiving a special award in 1909 shortly before his death.

## Family Tree

Family Tree :
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Kalaipuwaa | Kalaipuwaa | Kalaipuwaa | Kalaipuwaa | | | Kaleimanokahoʻowaha | Kaleimanokahoʻowaha | Kaleimanokahoʻowaha | Kaleimanokahoʻowaha |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Paihewa | Paihewa | Paihewa | Paihewa | Paihewa | Paihewa | | | Maunakapu | Maunakapu | Maunakapu | Maunakapu | Maunakapu | Maunakapu | | |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Kilinahe (k) $_{(1802-August11,1878)}$ | Kilinahe (k) $_{(1802-August11,1878)}$ | Kilinahe (k) $_{(1802-August11,1878)}$ | Kilinahe (k) $_{(1802-August11,1878)}$ | Kilinahe (k) $_{(1802-August11,1878)}$ | Kilinahe (k) $_{(1802-August11,1878)}$ | | | Wahineole (w) | Wahineole (w) | Wahineole (w) | Wahineole (w) | Wahineole (w) | Wahineole (w) | | | Luika (w) | Luika (w) | Luika (w) | Luika (w) | Luika (w) | Luika (w) | | | Lama (k) | Lama (k) | Lama (k) | Lama (k) | Lama (k) | Lama (k) | | |
| Puahi | Puahi | Puahi | Puahi | Puahi | Puahi | Helelani | Helelani | Helelani | Helelani | Helelani | Helelani | Keoana | Keoana | Keoana | Keoana | Keoana | Keoana | Keaka | Keaka | Keaka | Keaka | Keaka | Keaka | Kaiapoepoe | Kaiapoepoe | Kaiapoepoe | Kaiapoepoe | Kaiapoepoe | Kaiapoepoe | Kahana | Kahana | Kahana | Kahana | Kahana | Kahana | Ai (k) | Ai (k) | Ai (k) | Ai (k) | Ai (k) | Ai (k) | | | Ahkau (k) | Ahkau (k) | Ahkau (k) | Ahkau (k) | Ahkau (k) | Ahkau (k) | | | Namakalele | Namakalele | Namakalele | Namakalele | Namakalele | Namakalele | | | Namilimili | Namilimili | Namilimili | Namilimili | Namilimili | Namilimili | | | Kahihikua | Kahihikua | Kahihikua | Kahihikua | Kahihikua | Kahihikua |
Notes: :
# Pseudarthrobacter defluvii

Pseudarthrobacter defluvii is a bacterium species from the genus Pseudarthrobacter which has been isolated from sewage from the Geumho River near Daegu, Korea. Pseudarthrobacter defluvii has the ability to degrade 4-chlorophenol.
# Elizabeth Macdowell Kenton

Elizabeth Macdowell Kenton (1858–1953) was an American artist known for her figure paintings and portraits. She was also a photographer.

## Early life

She was one of the eight children of Hannah Gardner and William Hance Macdowell, a Philadelphia engraver, photographer, and a skilled painter. He passed on his interest in Thomas Paine and freethought to his three sons and five daughters.
Elizabeth and her sister Susan each displayed an early interest in art, which was encouraged by their father. They both studied at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts under Thomas Eakins, and Susan married Eakins in January 1884. Eakins painted portraits of several of the Macdowells, and used them as models in photographs.
Day Dreams: Portrait of Caroline Eakins, Elizabeth's portrait of Susan's sister-in-law, was exhibited at the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago. It eventually found a home in the Taubman Museum of Art in Roanoke, Virginia, while many of her other works can be found in private collections.
Elizabeth Macdowell married Louis N. Kenton (1865–1947) on May 31, 1899.$^{:313,318}$ Thomas Eakins painted a portrait of him, The Thinker (1900), now at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The Kentons' marriage was brief and not happy, with notes from Susan's diaries indicating that he was physically violent.$^{:313,421n.20}$
* Parents: William & Hannah Macdowell
* Kenton (2nd from r) with her sisters
* Sister: Susan Macdowell Eakins
* Brother: Walter S. Macdowell
* Brother: Frank Macdowell
* The Thinker by Thomas Eakins
# Elizabeth de Vere (disambiguation)

Elizabeth de Vere may refer to:
* Elizabeth de Vere, Countess of Oxford, née Trussell
* Elizabeth Trentham, Countess of Oxford, married name de Vere
* Elizabeth de Vere, Countess of Derby, Lord of Mann (1575-1627), daughter of Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford
* Elizabeth de Vere (died 1375), daughter of John de Vere, 7th Earl of Oxford
# Public and Railway Officers Province

The Public and Railway Officers seat was an electorate of the Victorian Legislative Council.
The 1903 Constitution Act reserved one seat in the Legislative Assembly to be elected by and from Public Officers and similarly two seats for Railway Officers, and one seat in the Legislative Council for both groups combined. In 1907, these four seats were abolished and such officers voted instead in their electoral district and province and were otherwise prohibited from political campaigning.

## Members of Public and Railway Officers

| Member | Member | Party | Term |
| | William Evans | Labor | Jun 1904 – Mar 1907 |
# Pseudocryptosporella

Pseudocryptosporella is a genus of fungi in the class Dothideomycetes. The relationship of this taxon to other taxa within the class is unknown (incertae sedis). Also, the placement of this genus within the Dothideomycetes is uncertain.
# Ellen R. Gritz

Ellen R. Gritz (born April 9, 1944) is an American psychologist and cancer researcher. She is Professor and Chair Emerita of the Department of Behavioral Science and Olla S. Stribling Distinguished Chair for Cancer Research at The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center.

## Biography

Gritz was born on April 9, 1944, in Washington Heights, Manhattan. She attended Bronx High School of Science and received her B.A. from Barnard College in 1964. After graduating from Barnard, she worked as a research assistant at Bell Labs. She then earned her Ph.D. from the University of California, San Diego, where her dissertation focused on memory mechanisms of animals. Her research has focused on the study of cigarette smoking behavior, smoking cessation, as well as the role of psychology in the prevention and treatment of cancer.
Gritz was a professor at UCLA Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Center before moving to the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center in 1993 and held the founding Chair of the Department of Behavioral Science for 21 years until her retirement in 2014.
In 2007, Gritz was elected a member of the National Academy of Medicine. She was a president of the Society for Research on Nicotine and Tobacco in 2006-2007, and president of the American Society of Preventive Oncology in 1993-1995.
# Puerto Tirol

Puerto Tirol is a town in Chaco Province, Argentina. It is the head town of the Libertad Department.
The town was founded on August 6, 1888. The name refers to the origin of the initial settlers, who came from the Southern part of the Austro-Hungarian County of Tyrol (in German "Tirol"), an alpine region in Central Europe, today comprising Tyrol, Austria and South Tyrol, Italy.
There is another Tyrolian town in South America, about 900 km to the East, Treze Tilias, in Santa Catarina, Brazil (founded in 1933).
# Elle Logan

Eleanor Logan (born December 27, 1987) is an American rower. She is the first American rower to win a gold medal in three consecutive Olympics, a three-time Olympic champion and three-time world champion.
Logan was born in Portland, Maine. Logan's home town is Boothbay Harbor and she attended the Brooks School in 2003 in North Andover, Massachusetts for high school. She is affiliated with the Lake Samish Training Center.
As an undergrad at Stanford University, Logan earned her first Olympic medal at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing. At Stanford the next year she raced in the 2009 varsity eight that won the Pac-10 Championships and Stanford's first NCAA Championship. That summer, she earned a silver medal at the 2009 World Championships in Poznan, Poland in the women's four. In 2010 Logan competed in the World Championships in New Zealand, capturing gold with the women's eight team. She also won gold in the 2011 World Championships in Bled, Slovenia. Logan graduated from Stanford in 2011 and then began full-time training with the U.S. Team. In 2012, she won the National Selection Regatta in the women's pair with Erin Cafaro and represented the US at two World Cups winning silver in each, earning 1st overall in points for the 2012 Samsung Rowing Cup. Both were in the U.S. women's eight that won gold at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London.
In 2013, Logan switched to sculling and won the USRowing National Selection Regatta in the women's single, earning the right to represent the US in that event at the World Championships in Chungju, Korea, where she finished fifth. In 2014, she returned to the women's eight and earned another gold medal at the World Championships in Amsterdam. In 2015, Logan and partner Felice Mueller won a bronze medal in the women's pair at the World Rowing Championships in Aiguebellete, France.
Logan was named Pac-12 Rower of the Century in 2016. She won her third consecutive Olympic gold medal in the women's eight at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, where she was only one of two returning rowers from the crew that won gold in London as well as the only rower from the crew that won gold in Beijing.

## Personal life

She moved to Seattle in 2017 and married her sculling coach, Carlos Dinares.
# Elle McFeast

Elle McFeast is an Australian television character created by comedian Libbi Gorr. The character appeared in several shows during the 1990s, beginning with the ABC series Live and Sweaty in 1991. The character became the host of the show in 1993. This was followed by her own chat show in 1995 called McFeast Live.
Gorr made a series of ABC specials as McFeast, including Breasts, My Big Bottom and Power Pussy, during which she interviewed Australian politicians, sports personalities and celebrities. In 1994, she won a gold medal at the New York Festival of Television for Sex, Guys and Videotape.

## Awards and nominations
### ARIA Music Awards

The ARIA Music Awards are a set of annual ceremonies presented by Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA), which recognise excellence, innovation, and achievement across all genres of the music of Australia. They commenced in 1987.
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result | Ref. |
| 1997 | Breasts | Best Comedy Release | Nominated | |
# Publius Albinovanus

Publius Albinovanus (fl. 88–57 BC) was a Roman senator and a participant in the first round of civil wars of the Roman Republic. He was originally a strong supporter of Gaius Marius, for which he was briefly outlawed in 88–87 BC, but later, in 82, obtained the pardon of Sulla, Marius's enemy, by treacherously murdering many fellow army officers at a banquet. He probably held a priesthood later in life.

## Biography

His gens name, 'Albinovanus', indicates his family was probably of Etruscan origin. Indeed, he was a strong political supporter of Gaius Marius, the seven-time-consul, who had a large network of clients in Etruria. When Marius's enemy, Sulla, marched with an army onto Rome in 88 BC, Albinovanus (who was perhaps tribune of the plebs that year) took part in the defense of the capital, unsuccessfully throwing troops on Sulla's direction as he made his way into the city. Sulla had Albinovanus, Marius, and about ten others declared public enemies. Albinovanus fled and, along with Marius and the other surviving outlaws, took refuge with Hiempsal, the King of Numidia in north Africa. They did not stay long at his court, however, apparently because they feared the King would turn them in to the Roman government.
Albinovanus presumably returned to Rome in 87 BC after Marius's supporters, now in the absence of Sulla and his army, retook control of the government. By 82 BC he had apparently become a senator, and so probably held some magistracy after his return from exile. Albinovanus was a senior army officer in the renewed civil war against Sulla. In 82, he commanded a legion of Lucanians, which deserted to the enemy, since the war was going badly for them. Believing his cause to be hopeless, Albinovanus entered into secret correspondence with Sulla, who promised him a pardon should he accomplish something useful. Albinovanus did this by inviting many fellow to a banquet and had then having them all murdered. In consequence, Ariminium and many other nearby towns declared for Sulla.
One Publius Albinovanus recorded as having been a minor pontiff from around 69 to at least 57 BC. He is probably to be identified as the turncoat commander, or possibly a son.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Katz, p. 111.
* ↑ Appian, 1. 60.
* ↑ Appian, 1. 62.
* ↑ Konrad, p. 52.
* ↑ Senatorial rank is indicated by his subsequent holding of a high military command. Konrad, p. 49 (note 73).
* ↑ Appian, 1. 91.
* ↑ Broughton, pp. 74 (note 8), 135, 137 (note 12), 205–206, 529.
* ↑ Konrad, p. 49 (note 73).
# Elmer T. Lee

Elmer Tandy Lee (Aug. 5, 1919 — July 16, 2013) was a master distiller at Buffalo Trace Distillery, and master distiller emeritus after his retirement in 1985.

## Biography

Lee was born in Peaks Mill, Kentucky in 1919.
Lee is known for launching Blanton's in 1984, the first modern bourbon brand marketed as a single barrel bourbon.
Eric Gregory, president of the Kentucky Distillers' Association, credited the premium market that Mr. Lee pioneered as a major factor in the bourbon industry's turnaround in the last decade; sales reached 30 million gallons in 2012 for the first time since 1973, he said.
He entered the University of Kentucky but withdrew to volunteer for the Army in World War II. He served as a radar bombardier in B-29 bombers based in Guam. Mr. Lee returned to the university after the war to get his degree and began working at the distillery as a maintenance engineer when, under a different owner, it was called the George T. Stagg Distillery. He was promoted to plant superintendent in 1966 and to plant manager in 1969 and given the title master distiller in the early 1980s.
After his retirement, Buffalo Trace honored Mr. Lee with a single-barrel brand of his own, the Elmer T. Lee Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey, bottled from barrels he continued selecting himself into his 90s. The label won gold medals this year [2013] at both the Los Angeles International Wine and Spirits Competition and the San Francisco World Spirits Competition. The journal Whiskey Advocate described its flavor as "elegant and complex."
Lee was inducted in the Kentucky Bourbon Hall of Fame in 2001 and received lifetime achievement awards from both Whisky Advocate (2002) and Whisky Magazine (2012).
Lee died in Frankfort, Kentucky, in 2013, at the age of 93.
# Elizabeth (bus)

GT2827 Elizabeth is a steam powered combination bus that operates in the English seaside town of Weston-super-Mare, and previously in Whitby.
The vehicle was created in 2002, when a tourism transport operator, the Northern Star Motor Carriage Company, converted a 1931 Sentinel steam-powered DG6P flatbed lorry into a 30-seat bus. It is used to take people on a tour of the town, providing up to ten trips per day over the summer months. It is the only steam bus in revenue-earning service in the world and has become something of a tourist attraction in its own right. In around April 2015 it was purchased by Crosville, a public and heritage bus operator in Weston-super-Mare.
It has two gears, chain transmission, six wheels and ten pneumatic tyres, and a body made from white ash and mahogany. It was a flatbed lorry and then a tar sprayer in its original commercial life, before being bought from a scrapyard for preservation in 1962.
Before the bus could carry fare-paying passengers, it had to undergo a 35° tilt test and required an amendment to legislation since the exhaust was not sited at the rear of the vehicle. In November 2011, it took part in London's Lord Mayor's Show. The journey from Whitby to London, via York, Leeds, Bradford, Burton upon Trent and Rugby was all by Elizabeth's own steam power.