OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gillo

Gillo is a given name and surname.
Notable people with the given name include:
* Gillo Dorfles (1910–2018), Italian art critic, painter, and philosopher
* Gillo Pontecorvo (1919–2006), Italian filmmaker
Notable people with the surname include:
Notable people with the nickname include:
# Give Me the Reason (song)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Number One | |
"Give Me the Reason" is a song by American recording artist Luther Vandross, issued as the first single from the album of the same name (1986). The single was a top-five hit on Billboard's Hot Black Singles chart. It also reached No. 57 on the Billboard Hot 100.

## Critical reception

In review of "Give Me the Reason", Karen Swayne from Number One wrote that "it's one of the most seductive sounds you'll ever hear, featuring a voice like melted chocolate caressing a melody so sexy you'll think all your Valentine's Days have come at once."

## Music video

The single's music video was directed by Andy Morahan. It features Vandross behind a greenscreen, putting himself in certain scenes of the movie Ruthless People.

## Charts

| Chart (1986) | Peak position |
| UK Singles Chart | 26 |
| U.S. Billboard Hot 100 | 57 |
| U.S. Billboard Hot R&B Singles | 3 |
# Givira isolde

Givira isolde is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Brazil.
# Givira gnoma

Givira gnoma is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Brazil (Santa Catarina).
The wingspan is about 34 mm. The basal half of the inner margin on the forewings is dark chocolate brown, its outer edge oblique edged with white. The space above it and beyond it is roseate grey. The hindwings are pale grey with some darker striae, and a dark shade medially below the costa.
# Giovanni di Casali

Giovanni (or Johannes) di Casali (or da Casale; c. 1320 – after 1374) was a friar in the Franciscan Order, a natural philosopher and a theologian, author of works on theology and science, and a papal legate.
He was born in Casale Monferrato around 1320 and entered the Franciscan order in the Genoese province. He was lecturer in the Franciscan stadium at Assisi from 1335 to 1340. He subsequently was lector at Cambridge ca. 1340 to 1341, where he encountered the mathematical physics developed by the Oxford Calculators. He was also an inquisitor in Florence, and a lector in Bologna from 1346 to ca. 1352. In 1375 Pope Gregory XI appointed him papal legate to the court of King Frederick of Sicily.
About 1346 he wrote a treatise De velocitate motus alterationis (On the Velocity of the Motion of Alteration) which was subsequently printed in Venice in 1505. In it he presented a graphical analysis of the motion of accelerated bodies. His teachings in mathematical physics influenced scholars at the University of Padua and, it is believed, may have ultimately influenced the similar ideas presented over two centuries later by Galileo Galilei.
# Musselburgh Links

Musselburgh Links, The Old Golf Course in Musselburgh, East Lothian, Scotland, is generally accepted as being one of the oldest golf courses in the world. The course is not to be confused with The Royal Musselburgh Golf Club or the Levenhall Links.
Musselburgh Links is a publicly owned course, administered by East Lothian Council. Two golf clubs, Musselburgh Old Course Golf Club and Musselburgh Links Ladies Golf Club, are based at the course. The course has nine holes, and is a par 34.

## History

Musselburgh was once certified as being the oldest golf course in the world by Guinness World Records; recently this 'record' was reassigned to St Andrews. There is documented evidence that golf was played at the links in 1672, while it is claimed that Mary, Queen of Scots, played nearby (at Seton) in 1567.
Musselburgh Links was originally seven holes, with an 8th added in 1838 and the 9th in 1870.
Musselburgh was one of the three courses which staged The Open Championship in rotation in the 1870s and 1880s, alongside Prestwick and the Old Course at St Andrews. It was selected because it was used by the Honourable Company of Edinburgh Golfers, and the course hosted six Opens in all, the first in 1874 and the last in 1889.
| Year | Winner | Score | Score | Score |
| Year | Winner | R1 | R2 | Total |
| 1874 | Mungo Park $^{1st}$ | 75 | 84 | 159 |
| 1877 | Jamie Anderson $^{1st}$ | 82 | 78 | 160 |
| 1880 | Bob Ferguson $^{1st}$ | 81 | 81 | 162 |
| 1883 | Willie Fernie $^{1st}$ | 75 | 83 | 158 $^{PO}$ |
| 1886 | David Brown $^{1st}$ | 79 | 78 | 157 |
| 1889 | Willie Park, Jr. $^{2nd}$ | 78 | 77 | 155 $^{PO}$ |
When the Honorable Company built a private club at Muirfield, Musselburgh dropped out of the rotation for the Open.
On 14 July 2010, the course became a temporary heliport, when fog in Edinburgh forced the helicopter used by Elizabeth II and Prince Philip to land in front of the first tee.

## Legacy

The course left a lasting legacy to the game's rules. The four-and-a-quarter-inch (108 mm) diameter of a golf hole was the width of the implement used to cut the holes at Musselburgh; in 1893, the Royal and Ancient adopted the measurement as a mandatory requirement for all courses.
# Live from Austin, TX (John Hiatt album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Live from Austin, TX is singer-songwriter John Hiatt's nineteenth album and his second live album, released in 2005. It was recorded for the PBS show Austin City Limits in 1993 on the tour supporting Perfectly Good Guitar. A DVD from the show was also released on the same date.

## Track listing

All tracks written by John Hiatt except where noted.
* "Icy Blue Heart" – 4:16
* "Love in a Hurricane" – 4:06
* "When You Hold Me Tight" – 5:55
* "Your Dad Did – 6:05
* "Straight Outta Time" – 6:17
* "Memphis in the Meantime" – 4:31
* "Something Wild" – 6:58
* "Have a Little Faith in Me" – 4:13
* "Buffalo River Home" – 5:37
* "Thing Called Love" – 6:10
* "Angel" – 3:35
* "Tennessee Plates" – 3:58 (Hiatt, Mike Porter)
* "Slow Turning" – 6:18
* "Perfectly Good Guitar" – 5:49

## Personnel

* John Hiatt – guitar, vocals
* Michael Ward – guitar
* Michael Urbano – drums
* Davey Faragher – bass guitar
# Lobay

Lobay, sometimes spelled Lobai or Lobaj, is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Harry Lobay (1917–1991), Canadian politician
* Ivan Lobay (born 1996), Ukrainian footballer
# Kinnabulla, Victoria

Kinnabulla is a locality located in the local government area of the Shire of Buloke, Victoria, Australia. The population of the locality is 173 people, 91 being male, and 82 being female. Kinnabulla Railway Station was a station on the Mildura railway line. The station closed to passenger and parcels traffic on 11 November 1975. The post office there opened in 1902 and was closed on 11 November 1973.
# Cove and John

Cove and John is located on the Atlantic coast of Guyana (East Coast of Demerara), 18 miles east of Georgetown and bordered by Nabacalis to the west and Victoria to the east. It has a population of 494 people as of 2012. This village has the Guyana Sevashram (Hindu Temple).

## Location

It is located about 19 miles southeast of the capital city Georgetown. The Atlantic Ocean sits to the North; and some of the country's largest rice fields are just beyond its southern horizon.

## Culture

The population is over 90% Indo-Guyanese with a small group of Chinese and Amerindian families. The culture is very similar to that of the rest of the British Caribbean, but with, according to the locals, an East Indian flair.
In the beginning, the culture of Cove and John resembled very much that of India, but as African and Chinese infiltrated the village a slight variety was added. The residents of Cove and John, Indo-Guyanese, Afro-Guyanese, and Chinese Guyanese brought their foods, traditions, religion and customs with them.
Over the years, the population of Indians has lost their mother tongue completely, and although Indian music remains very popular, the English language, with a slight Creole touch, has taken complete control. No one speaks Hindi anymore in Cove and John, and it is considered a dead language.

## Public Services

Cove and John has two primary schools and one high school. The schools are Cove and John Primary School, St. Andrew's Primary School, and the Hindu College. Women's Leadership Institute in Cove and John hosts workshops on business and self-reliance. The village also has a police station and magistrate's court.
Cove and John Ashram is a significant location of worship during Maha Shivaratri.

## Seawall

This small village is protected from the Atlantic Ocean by large concrete seawalls. The main pump station pumps water out whenever rain falls.
# Valentin Dasch

Valentin Dasch (1 May 1930 - 2 August 1981) was a German politician, representative of the Christian Social Union of Bavaria.
He was a member of the Landtag of Bavaria from 1966 to 1969 and from 1969 to 1972 a member of the national Bundestag.
# Giulietta

Giulietta may refer to:
* Giulietta Masina (1921–1994), Italian actress
* Alfa Romeo Giulietta, Alfa Romeo's various anniversary cars
* Giulietta (singer) (born 1992), Australian pop singer
# Kiesa

Kiesa may refer to:
* Nicolas Kiesa (born 1978), racing driver from Denmark
* Kiesza (born 1989), stage name of Kiesa Rae Ellestad, Canadian singer-songwriter and dancer
# Kingdom of Shadows

Kingdom of Shadows (2000) is a novel by Alan Furst. It won the 2001 Hammett Prize.

## Plot summary

The story is set in Europe between April 1938 and July 1939, a time of ever-increasing fear and apprehension throughout the continent. Nicholas Morath is an expatriate Hungarian in his forties and the co-owner of an advertising agency in Paris. His uncle, Count Janos Polanyi, is a high-level functionary at the Hungarian embassy in France. Morath is in fact an amateur spy, sent on one dangerous mission after another at his uncle's behest (laundering money through the Antwerp diamond industry, or spending a week in a Romanian jail, for example). Polanyi tells his nephew little about the reasons for or the results of these excursions, and friction often rises between the two men. But after Polanyi disappears mysteriously, Morath continues his perilous work alone.

## Themes

Travel
"Maybe the Belgian border guards didn't care who came and went, but the French customs inspectors did."
Furst (a seasoned travel writer) uses travel and its related experiences to vividly depict the Europe his characters live in. Morath journeys across the continent by train frequently and sees a world of suspicious border guards, desperate passengers with the wrong papers, and tenuous luxury surrounded by encroaching violence and squalor. A random brick thrown through a compartment window symbolizes the collapse of yet another country. Paris, the adopted home Morath returns to time and again, is for him the endangered symbol of an older and more decent way of life.
Honor and Obligation
"'I'm just a fat old Hungarian man, Nicholas. I can't save the world. I'd like to, but I can't.'"
Like many veterans of World War I, Nicholas Morath believes that he squandered his youth in a meaningless and senseless conflict that knocked the world off its hinges. He views the prospect of another war with numb horror. But he and his uncle have a special cross of their own to bear, for they are among the scattered survivors of the old European upper class that failed to prevent the earlier war. A new evil is now engulfing Europe, and an unspoken obligation to fight it hangs over both of them.
Love and Redemption
"'You are really very good, Nicholas,' she said. 'Really you are.'"
Love (as in many works of literature) is presented here as one of the highest human aspirations, something that can energize a spirit and set it free. Morath lives for many years in a twilight world of secrets and danger, and seems to take solace in a series of easy women who ask no questions about the things that matter to him. By forging a relationship with someone who demands to know what is truly important to him (Mary Day), he finds his soul mate even as their physical world crumbles around them.
# Kilby Snow

Kilby Snow (May 28, 1905 – March 29, 1980) was an American folk musician. A virtuoso Autoharpist, he was awarded the title of Autoharp Champion of North Carolina at the age of 5, but recorded only a single album for Folkways Records in the 1960s.
He was known for his "drag note" playing style, a technique that relied on his left-handedness to produce slurred notes that would be impossible for a right-handed player to recreate due to the reversed relationship between thumb and finger.
# King of Thorns

King of Thorns may refer to:
* King of Thorn, Japanese manga series
* King of Thorns, The second book in The Broken Empire series by Mark Lawrence
# Kiyoshi Yoshimoti

Kiyoshi Yoshimoti (吉用 清, Yoshimochi Kiyoshi, 1948, Usa, Ōita, Japan – 4 January 2020, Usa, Ōita, Japan) was a Japanese swordsman.
His father, Gosho Motoharu, is one of the more important master of koryū budō of the region, being Menkyo kaiden and Shihan (master) of two important schools, the Hyōhō Niten Ichi-ryū and the Sekiguchi Ryū.
Since his youth, Yoshimoti Kiyoshi practiced budō under his father's care, reaching Menkyo Kaiden in both Hyōhō Niten Ichi ryū and Sekiguchi Ryū.
In 2007, attending to a request of the Ōita Kendo Association, the Kiyonaga family, the family of the late 9th soke of the Hyōhō Niten Ichi ryū (Kiyonaga Tadanao) and of the 11th successor (Kiyonaga Fumiya), chose Kiyoshi Yoshimoti to reestablish the main line of this school in Ōita. He became the 12th successor of Miyamoto Musashi, reintegrating his family line, the Gosho-ha Hyoho Niten Ichi ryu and the Seito line.
# King George's Fields (Monken Hadley)

King George's Fields is a 28-hectare (69-acre) Site of Borough Importance for Nature Conservation, Grade II, in Monken Hadley in the London Borough of Barnet.
It is one of many King George's Fields all over the country, established as memorials, following the death of King George V in 1936. The King George's Fields Foundation was established to give grants for the establishment of playing fields, the work of the foundation is now undertaken by charity Fields in Trust. King George's Fields (Monken Hadley) has been legally protected since July 1955.

## Habitat

The site consists of a patchwork of fields, intersected by overgrown hedgerows, narrow strips of woodland and small streams. There are a number of magnificent old oaks, and breeding birds include sparrowhawk, stock dove, bullfinch, willow warbler and chaffinch. There are also a number of common butterflies and the uncommon chimney sweeper moth.
The Shirebourne brook runs north–south through the fields.

## Location

There are entrances from Hadley Green Road, Burnside Close and South Close. On the other side of Hadley Green Road is Hadley Green, the traditional site of the Battle of Barnet in the War of the Roses in 1471. The London Loop walk passes through the site.
# Kings Bay (Georgia)

Kings Bay is a bay in the U.S. state of Georgia.
Kings Bay was named after Thomas King, an early settler.
# Kirchweger

Kirchweger is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anton Josef Kirchweger (died 1746), editor/author
* Heinrich Kirchweger (1809–1899), German railway engineer
** Kirchweger condenser, a device to preheat feedwater in a steam locomotive using the exhaust steam from the engine
* Ernst Kirchweger (1898–1965), Nazi concentration camp survivor and the first person to die as a result of political conflict in Austria's Second Republic
** Ernst-Kirchweger-Haus, a building in Vienna's 10th district, Favoriten
# Klaas Bult

Klaas Bult (born Marienberg, The Netherlands June 26, 1959) is a Dutch electrical engineer. He once worked for Broadcom Corporation.
Bult was named a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2014 for his contributions to the design of high frequency analog and mixed signal circuits.

## Awards

* 2020: IEEE Donald O. Pederson Award in Solid-State Circuits
# Kintore

Kintore may refer to:

## Places
### Australia

* Kintore, Northern Territory
* Kintore, Western Australia
* Kintore Avenue, a street in South Australia
* County of Kintore, South Australia

### Canada

* Kintore, Ontario
* Lower Kintore, New Brunswick
* Upper Kintore, New Brunswick

### Scotland

* Kintore, Aberdeenshire

## Other uses

* Kintore (Parliament of Scotland constituency)
* Earl of Kintore
# Tehua

María del Rosario Graciela Rayas Trejo (1943 – 21 August 2014), known professionally as Tehua ("you" in Nahuatl), was a Mexican singer and popularizer of traditional music. She was named by the poet Jaime Sabines as the "abusive voice of birds."

## Biography

When she was two years old, Tehua's family emigrated from Querétaro City to San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, of which she considers herself a native. At age 26 she moved to Mexico City to begin her career as a singer. According to her own admissions, her intention was to have a style similar to that of Lucha Villa. However, the difference in their voices made it impossible to continue in that direction. She began to sing in bars.
In the early 1970s she began to sing protest songs. In that environment she met Óscar Chávez and Amparo Ochoa, with whom she collaborated on multiple occasions. During this decade she participated, within its musical segment, on the educational program Caminito, led by Pepita Gómiz, as well as the program Sábados con Saldaña, directed by Jorge Saldaña [es], where she worked with musicians and singers such as Jorge Macías, Óscar Chávez, and Daniel García Blanco.
Among Tehua's repertoire were old Mexican songs from different parts of the country, from Sonora to Oaxaca and Chiapas. She has interpreted songs by composers such as Joaquín Pardavé, Agustín Lara, Ignacio Fernández Esperón (Tata Nacho), and Salvador Chava Flores. She has rescued songs such as "Mis blancas mariposas", "La norteña", "El buque de más potencia", "Cuatro milpas", "Mi casita de paja", and "El jarabe loco", which were in danger of being forgotten.
Her career was not very commercial. In addition to her records, her songs appear on cultural radio stations. She gave special attention to live performances, in association with cultural institutions of Mexico City and some states of the republic.
Tehua died from cancer in Mexico City on 21 August 2014.

## Select discography

* Añoranzas mexicanas
* Añoranzas mexicanas volumen II
* Añoranzas mexicanas volumen III
* Añoranzas mexicanas volumen IV
* Añoranzas mexicanas volumen V, with Óscar Chávez
* Añoranzas mexicanas volumen VI, with Óscar Chávez
* Añoranzas mexicanas volumen VII, interpreting Tata Nacho
* Y la canción se hizo... Historia
* La canción femenina, singing María Grever
* Tehua interpreta a Chava Flores
# Montreal Wanderers RFC

The Montreal Wanderers Rugby Football Club is a rugby union club based in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. It was founded in 1957, and is based on the grounds of the Douglas Hospital in Verdun.

## Establishment

The Montreal Wanderers Rugby Club was conceived in the Spring of 1957. The Barbarians, the legendary touring allstar team from the UK, had just beaten a team of Quebec select players 41-3 at Delormier stadium in front of 5000 fans. Cliff Morgan, legendary fly half for the Barbarians, was reported to have told his Quebec hosts was that what Canada needed was more clubs. Present at that meeting were several members of the Montreal Scottish RFC (now known as Westmount Rugby Club).
Due to an influx of players, the Montreal Scottish had adopted a Scots-only policy in order to manage their numbers. This left many players from other rugby nations without a home, and Cliff Morgan's suggestion was just the prompting they needed. Players from the Montreal Scottish founded two new clubs; the Montreal Barbarians RFC and the Montreal Wanderers RFC.
The Wanderers played their first match against the Montreal Scottish in the Fall of 1957, and the first tour was held that Thanksgiving to Deep River, 200 km northwest of Ottawa.
Over the first few years of the club's existence, Wanderers' recruitment benefited from the Scots-only policy of the Montreal Scottish RFC. The Wanderers saw their ranks swell to three full squads, which continued through to the mid 60's. With the end of Expo '67, many southern hemisphere Wanderers left Montreal and returned home. The Wanderers dropped from three sides to two in 1968, where they remained until a brief thirds revival in 2006.

## The Founding of Rugby Quebec

The Montreal Wanderers were one of the founding clubs of Rugby Quebec (FRQ in French). Other founding clubs included Montreal Irish Rugby Football Club, Barbarians, Westmount Rugby Club and Town of Mount Royal (TMR). Every one of these clubs continues to this day, fielding teams across multiple levels of the FRQ league.

## Canadian National Team

The Montreal Wanderers are the club of origin for several members of the Canadian Senior Men's Team.
* Nik Witkowski received 33 caps for Canada, and was first capped against the USA on June 6, 1998. He scored a total of 37 tries for Canada between 1998 and 2006, and was part of the Canadian squad at the 2003 Rugby World Cup
* Colin Robertson was capped for both 7s and 15s, receiving his first cap at the Hong Kong 7s on May 24, 1997. He was capped a total of 7 times, scoring 3 tries before retiring from international rugby in 2001
* Keith Wilkinson was the 109th player to be capped for Canada, making his debut against the Barbarians on June 12, 1976. He played with the Wanderers in the early 70's before moving to work in the higher levels of the Rugby Canada administration.

## Present Day

The Wanderers currently field two teams in the FRQ men's league, competing against teams from Eastern Ontario and the rest of Quebec.