OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kılıçkaya, Sivrice

Kılıçkaya is a village in the Sivrice District of Elazığ Province in Turkey. Its population is 20 (2021). The village is populated by Turks.
# San José Norte

San José Norte is a town and municipality in Catamarca Province in northwestern Argentina.
# Detter

Detter is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Brian Detter (born 1959), American business executive and U.S. Navy official
* Dag Detter (born 1959), Swedish investment advisor, author, and speaker
* Justin Detter (born 1982), American soccer player
# New Orleans Blues (disambiguation)

New Orleans Blues may refer to:
* New Orleans blues, a subgenre of blues music
* "New Orleans Blues", the 1925 composition by Jelly Roll Morton (see Spanish Tinge)
* New Orleans Blues (song), a 1947 song by Johnny Moore
* New Orleans rhythm and blues, a genre of music from New Orleans, Louisiana
* Louisiana Blues, an American basketball team
* "Louisiana Blues," a song by Bonnie Raitt and Little Feat
# Mahasweta

Mahasweta is a feminine given name. Notable people with this given name include:
* Mahasweta Devi (1926 – 2016), an Indian writer and activist
* Mahasweta Ray (born 1962), an Indian actress and TV personality
* Mahasweta Chakraborty (born late 1990s), an Indian aircraft pilot
# Leader's Aqueduct

Leader's Aqueduct is situated 4 km (2.5 mi) east of Aghabullogue village, and 4.3 km (2.7 mi) north of Coachford village. It is located at the meeting point of the townlands of Clonmoyle East (which lies within the civil parish and Catholic parish of Aghabullogue) and Knockanenagark (which lies within the civil parish of Magourney and Catholic parish of Aghabullogue).
The aqueduct was constructed by Henry Leader of nearby Clonmoyle House, with the intention of conveying water, for irrigation purposes, over a glen and the Dripsey River, to the Clonmoyle area. The venture was ultimately unsuccessful, leading to the structure becoming known as 'Leader's Folly'.
The Irish Tourist Association survey of 1944 states that it consisted of twelve piers, standing in line across a deep valley, the highest being 85 feet in height, and with some piers having since been dismantled for building material. The piers were said to have been erected c. 1860 to support a water chute, with water being piped for some 2 miles, and fed into the chute. The aqueduct was said to have carried water but once. The survey goes on to state that Leader was a philanthropic individual, whose experiments were often mainly intended to provide employment locally. Having been dissatisfied with progress, he is said to have engaged direct labour, employing local labourers and boys. One of these youths, disguised as an adult, was said to have received full pay, leading to other youths subsequently acting likewise and receiving full pay. This particular scheme and others were said to have been financed by Leader mortgaging his property, and that the Bank were the loser after his death, following discovery of imperfect title.
Milner (1975) advises that the aqueduct was not used. The reality is that it was operational, but not satisfactorily for the purposes intended. By the early twentieth century, the structure was depicted as an 'Aqueduct (in ruins)'.
# John V. Long

John Varah Long (28 September 1826, in Wickersley, England – 14 April 1869) was a clerk for Brigham Young, the first governor of Utah Territory and the second president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (also known as LDS Church). In 1860, Long was elected to the first of five terms he would serve in the House of Representatives of the Utah territorial legislature.
On November 1, 2007, KTVX, a Salt Lake City television station, announced that a number of his diaries and letters related to his position had surfaced. These records appear likely to reveal a great amount of additional historical perspective and detail with regard to both the views and doings of Young, as well as added insight into the early operations of various aspects of the LDS Church.
# Viserny

Viserny (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Côte-d'Or department in eastern France.
# Kılıçköy, Keşan

Kılıçköy is a village in the Keşan District of Edirne Province in Turkey. Its population is 379 (2022).
# San Clemente Island goat

The San Clemente Island goat is a type of domestic goat derived from feral goats isolated on San Clemente Island, one of the Channel Islands of California.

## History

The long-isolated feral goats of the Channel Islands, including the San Clemente Island goat and the Santa Catalina Island goat are thought to be descendants of goats brought to the islands by Spanish missionaries and settlers; breeds such as la Blanca Celtiboras, la Castellana Extremenas, and later the more common dairy and meat goats of Spain, the Malaguenas and Murciana goats. They first arrived on San Clemente from Santa Catalina Island, in 1875, and there they remained feral until the United States Navy, which was under a directive to preserve the endangered flora and fauna of the island that were threatened by the grazing of nonendemic species, sought their removal. After initial trapping and hunting failed to eliminate the goats, the Navy began a shooting program to exterminate them. This was blocked in court by the Fund for Animals, which asserted the goats did not hurt any endangered species, and thought the Navy was using this claim as an excuse. This was incorrect, as the threatened and endangered species of plants were already federally listed and protected by the Endangered Species Act.
Goats were put up for adoption on the mainland by the Clapp family and by the Fund for Animals. The U.S. Navy was given the right to exterminate the remaining goats, and the last goat on San Clemente Island was killed in April, 1991.

## Characteristics

San Clemente Island goats are small, fine-boned, and deer-like. The males sport outwardly twisting, "Spanish-type" horns. Both sexes are horned and although their large horns resemble those of Spanish goats, San Clemente goats are not of Spanish origin. The Livestock Conservancy (formerly ALBC) with the University of Cordoba in Spain conducted a DNA study of the breed in 2007 and found that the San Clemente goat is a genetically distinct breed and unrelated to the numerous other breeds in the study. San Clemente Island goats are listed as a critically endangered heritage breed on the Conservation Priority List by the Livestock Conservancy. In 2020, their global population was about 1400. They live on the mainland U.S.A. and in Canada.
# New Jersey Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control

The New Jersey Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control (Division of ABC or, simply, ABC) is an agency of the government of the state of New Jersey that regulates commerce in alcoholic beverages in that state.
The 21st Amendment to the United States Constitution, which ended the Prohibition, permitted the states to regulate matters related to alcohol. Immediately upon the end of Prohibition in 1933, New Jersey instituted the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law, codified as "Title 33 Intoxicating Liquors" of the New Jersey Statutes, which established the state ABC. These laws are expanded through administrative regulations in Title 13, Chapter 2 of the New Jersey Administrative Code. After New Jersey's 1947 Constitution was adopted and some departments were consolidated, the department was incorporated into the Division of Law and Public Safety under the New Jersey Attorney General's office.
The Division of ABC is headed by a Director, who is appointed by the Governor of New Jersey with the advice and consent of the State Senate. Investigations of violations of the ABC law are conducted by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Enforcement Unit in the Division of State Police which, like the Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control, is within the New Jersey Department of Law and Public Safety under the state attorney general.
In June 2017, State Assemblyman Dave Rible was nominated by Governor Chris Christie to head the department. Rible was confirmed to the position of Director by the State Senate and appointed the following month.
# Mahat, Eastern Rukum

Mahat is a village development committee in Eastern Rukum District in Lumbini Province of western Nepal. At the 2011 Nepal census, it had a population of 4621 people living in 937 individual households.
# Visa requirements for Chinese citizens (disambiguation)

Visa requirements for Chinese citizens usually refers to visa requirements for mainland Chinese residents holding ordinary Chinese passport.
For residents of Hong Kong and Macau special administrative regions (SARs) of Chinese nationality:
* Visa requirements for Chinese citizens of Hong Kong, visa requirements for Chinese citizens who are permanent residents of Hong Kong and hold Hong Kong SAR passports
* Visa requirements for Chinese citizens of Macau, visa requirements for Chinese citizens who are permanent residents of Macau and hold Macau SAR passports
For residents of Taiwan:
# L'Spaerow

L'Spaerow are an Indie/Experimental/Rock group based out of Chicago, Illinois. The band is signed with Lucid Records of Deerfield, Illinois. L'Spaerow released their self-titled album in 2003.

## L'Spaerow Members

* Christopher Broach - (vocals, guitars, keyboards, synthesizer) Broach is working on a solo record.
* Adam Johnson - (piano, keyboards, synthesizer, bass instrument) Has a solo project called Notebook, plays with Chris Broach for his solo project, has filled in on bass and keyboards with Broach's The Firebird Band, and has released a remix he did for Bob Nanna's The City on Film.
* Kenneth Boksa - (drums) Now plays in White Hot Knife, is working on some solo electro material, and occasionally joins Broach to record drums for Broach's solo project.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* L'Spaerow (June 1, 2003) - Lucid Records
# Tauili'ili Uili Meredith

Tauili'ili Uili Meredith (died 4 December 2007) was a Samoan Educator, Civil Servant and Diplomat. He served as Samoan Ambassador to Belgium and the European Union from May 1997 until September 2005.
Tauili'ili was a civil servant, who served as Director of Agriculture, Forestry, Fisheries and Meteorology. He also served as Head of the University of the South Pacific's Alafua Campus and from 1985 - 1992 was the first Vice Chancellor of the National University of Samoa.$^{:30–32}$ In 1996 he was appointed Director of the 7th Festival of Pacific Arts.
After retiring as an ambassador he moved to Melbourne, Australia, and died there in 2007.
# Desert Hot Springs (thermal mineral springs)

Desert Hot Springs is a geothermal geographic area in Riverside County, California with several hot springs. Since 1941, the California Department of Conservation has recorded approximately 200 geothermal wells (with temperatures below 212 °F) that have been drilled in this geographic area; approximately 50 of which are used for commercial spas and pools.

## History

The hot springs were used for hundreds of years by the Cahuilla Native American peoples long before the early settlers arrived. They referred to the area as Sec-he (boiling water). The springs were an integral aspect of both their creation myths as well as their culture, in the form of nukatem (sacred spirit creatures.) In the 1820s, the Mexican explorer, Don José Romero called the area Agua Caliente (hot water). In 1862, the Homestead Act was put into place by Abraham Lincoln, and shortly thereafter, non-Native explorers and settlers began to arrive. The City of Desert Hot Springs and the Desert Hot Springs Historical Society note that Jack Riley arrived in 1908, but did not settle there. These sources also state that the first white settler was a rugged woman pioneer, Hilda M. Gray, who developed a homestead south of Two Bunch Palms.
Later, in 1913, the homesteader, Cabot Abram Yerxa settled there, and he described the springs at Two Bunch Palms and at Seven Palms in his book, On the Desert Since 1913, and called the area Miracle Hill. In the 1930s, Yerxa and fellow homesteader Bob Carr began developing the area, and in 1941 opened a bathhouse. The area was later heavily developed with spa resorts and came to be known as the "Mineral Water Capital of the World".

## Water profile

The hot mineral water emerges from the ground at 120 °F to 160 °F. Both hot and cold springs in the area are tasteless and odorless. The mineral content of the waters are Aluminum Oxide, Barium, Bicarbonate, Calcium, Chloride, Copper, Fluoride, Iron Oxide, Manganese, Magnesium, Silica, Sodium, Sulfate. The ph (units): 8.3 and specific conductance (mmhos): 388. The water samples from the south side of the Mission Creek fault have high calcium and bicarbonate levels, where as those to the northeast side of the fault have elevated sodium and sulfate ions.

## Geology

Meteoric water from the San Bernardino Mountains flows along the Mission Creek fault where it is heated and eventually crests in alluvial deposits.
# Newton North

Newton North may refer to:
* Newton North, Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK
* Newton North High School, Mass., USA
# Malcolm Jones (soccer)

Malcolm D. Jones (born April 18, 1997) is an American soccer player.

## Career

Jones began his youth career with in the Chivas USA Academy before joining the LA Galaxy Academy in 2013. On February 4, 2015, it was announced that Jones signed a letter of intent to play college soccer at UCLA. On July 11, Jones made his professional debut for LA Galaxy II in a 4–0 victory over Sacramento Republic FC.
Jones was able to maintain his college eligibility despite appearing for Los Dos and on August 29, he made his collegiate debut and scored the game winner in the Bruins 1–0 victory over New Mexico.
# Lecomyia

Lecomyia is a genus of flies in the family Stratiomyidae.

## Species

* Lecomyia caerulea (White, 1914)
* Lecomyia cyanea (White, 1916)
* Lecomyia notha (Hardy, 1932)
# Vito Timmel

Vito Timmel (born Viktor von Thümmel; 19 July 1886 – 1 January 1949) was an Italian painter.

## Biography

Viktor von Thümmel was a son of Raphael von Thümmel, a descendant of the Leipzig writer Moritz August von Thümmel, and the Countess Adele Scodellari from Friuli. Thanks to an inheritance, the family moved to Trieste, which then belonged to Austria, in 1890, where his mother founded a fashion shop in Piazza della Borsa.
From 1901 Thümmel attended the state trade school (Scuola per Capi d'Arte) in Trieste and learned the basics of painting from, among others, Eugenio Scomparini. In 1905 he went to the University of Applied Arts Vienna and in 1906 to the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna, where he came into contact with contemporary trends in painting, namely the Vienna Secession and Symbolism. In 1910, as part of his Grand Tour, he sojourned in the cities of Venice, Florence and Rome and then returned to Trieste. In 1909/1910 he completed the one-year military service in the Austro-Hungarian army.
Thümmel exhibited in Arezzo and Munich in 1910 and in Naples in 1913. In August 1914 he married Maria Ceresar, who died of tuberculosis in 1918. They had a son born in 1915. In 1921 he married Giulia Tomè.
Timmel worked as a painter, graphic artist, draftsman and decorator. In 1913 he decorated Trieste's Cinema Italia with a series of pictures, which were later transferred to the Revoltella Museum of Trieste, and painted the Theater of Monfalcone. During the First World War in 1916 he was drafted into the k.u.k. infantry regiment "von Waldstätten" No. 97 and was stationed in Radkersburg. Far away from all fronts, he could also paint there. Indeed, together with Argio Orell he realized the mural paintings of the club Bohem.
In the 1920s he developed an active painting activity and exhibited in Trieste and in various Italian cities. He then went astray, left his family and installed himself as a painter in Civitavecchia. His girlfriend Anita Pittoni (1901–1982) brought him back to Trieste. In the 1930s, his mental health deteriorated. Timmel was treated as an inpatient in the psychiatry from 1946. He kept a diary from which excerpts were edited in 1973.
The play La mostra by Claudio Magris, published in 2001, is about Timmel's disease. It was brought to the stage by Antonio Calenda [fr] in 2006, with Roberto Herlitzka playing the painter that year. In 2006 Calenda restaged the play, again with Herlitzka as Timmel.

## Gallery

* Selected paintings
* Amazon, 1915
* Sylok, 1916
* Salomé, 1916
* Still-life, ca. 1924
* Il sorgere della luna sul mare, 1934
* The Wayfarer, 1936
* Casolari dietro due alberi, 1937
* Wayfarer on the Bottom of the Path, 1937
* Lady in Pink, 1939
* Fire in the Balkans, 1941
* Landscape, 1944
# L'Ultimo Pulcinella

"L'Ultimo Pulcinella" is a 2008 film directed by Maurizio Scaparro and starring Massimo Ranieri. He plays Michaelangelo, an unemployed stage actor in Naples, Italy. In 2009 the film was awarded with the Italian version of a Golden Globe Award for "Best Original Score." That same year Massimo Ranieri won Best Actor at the Flaiano Intentional Prizes for his role in the film.

## Plot Summary

Michaelangelo tries to make amends with his son, Francesco, who's still angry about his parents' divorce and feels that his father's acting career is more important to Michaelangelo than his own son. Francesco tells his father that he's going to go hang out with his friends, but he ends up getting involved in a Mafia killing, so he runs off to France. Michaelangelo becomes frantic and starts looking for his son. He visits his ex-wife, who tries to help him find Francesco. When he realizes Francesco's whereabouts, he goes to France and locates the boy. Unfortunately, it's not a happy reunion between father and son.. Michaelangelo loses his temper, slaps his son's face, and storms out. Francesco apologizes to his father, and the two continue roaming the French streets. Soon, they discover an old run-down theater, owned by an eccentrically faded French actress, Marie, played by Andrea Asti. Michaelangelo suggests that they start having performances in the theater. Marie accepts the offer on the condition that Michaelangelo teaches acting to a young group of street performers. He accepts the offer, and Francesco reluctantly agrees to join him. Michaelangelo visits the hangout of the French street performers, and forges a friendship with them, including an impromptu jam session. Unfortunately, the French police commissioner makes a couple of visits to the theater, first to interrogate Francesco about being in the country illegally as well as Marie, who claims she's a naturalized French citizen, and then end up taking a young Islamic man, Mohamed, into custody, claiming "it's a simple formaslity". But after roughing up the young man, he is released. But then, the second time, the whole swat team-like police force throws tear gas and starts shooting rubber bullets at Cecilia and her group. Michaelangelo starts to intervene when he witnesses the police start beating up a young unarmed male. The truly most touching scene of the film is when Francesco finally tells his father the truth about why he's wanted by the police and Michaelangelo and Francesco emotionally embrace each other.
# Sandeep Yadav

Sandeep Yadav may refer to:
* Sandeep Yadav (actor), in Aur Bhai Kya Chal Raha Hai
* Sandeep Yadav (cricketer)
# Tebessa (disambiguation)

Tébessa is the capital city of Tébessa Province, in the Shawi region of Algeria.
Tebessa may also refer to:
* Tebessa Province, a province (wilaya) of Algeria
* Tebessa District, an administrative district located in Tebessa Province
* US Tébessa, a football club based in Tébessa
# The Gigolo (album)

The Gigolo is an album by jazz trumpeter Lee Morgan released on the Blue Note label in 1968. It was recorded on June 25 & July 1, 1965 and features performances by Morgan with a quintet featuring Wayne Shorter, Harold Mabern, Bob Cranshaw and Billy Higgins.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow awarded the album 4½ stars stating "There are no weak selections on this set and the playing by the leader, Wayne Shorter on tenor, pianist Harold Mabern, bassist Bob Cranshaw, and drummer Billy Higgins is beyond any serious criticism."
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |

## Track listing

All compositions by Lee Morgan except where noted
* "Yes I Can, No You Can't" – 7:26
* "Trapped" (Wayne Shorter) – 5:59
* "Speedball" – 5:32
* "The Gigolo" – 11:07
* "You Go to My Head" (J. Fred Coots, Haven Gillespie) – 7:22
* "The Gigolo" [Alternate Take] – 10:04 Bonus track on CD
Recorded on June 25 (#2) and July 1 (all others), 1965.

## Personnel

* Lee Morgan – trumpet
* Wayne Shorter – tenor saxophone
* Harold Mabern – piano
* Bob Cranshaw – bass
* Billy Higgins – drums
# Mala Brda

Mala Brda (pronounced) is a small settlement west of Postojna, just off the road towards Razdrto, in the Inner Carniola region of Slovenia.
# Learn & Burn

Learn & Burn is the third studio album from Canadian rock band The Sheepdogs, originally released in 2010, and re-released on May 22, 2011. The album peaked at number 14 on the Canadian Albums Chart.
The album won the award for Rock Album of the Year at the 2012 Juno Awards. The album's first single, "I Don't Know", won the Juno Award for Single of the Year. On February 5, 2013, the album was certified Platinum in Canada.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Sputnik Music | |
| Amazon | |
| MV Remix | (Highly Favorable) |

## Track listing

All songs written by Ewan Currie.

### CD bonus tracks
## Awards and nominations

| Year | Event | Award | Result |
| 2011 | CASBY Awards | Favourite Indie Album | Won |
| 2011 | CASBY Awards | Favourite New Album | Won |
| 2011 | Western Canadian Music Awards | Rock Recording of the Year | Won |
| 2012 | Juno Awards | Rock Album of the Year | Won |
# Johnny Knorr

John C. "Johnny" Knorr (May 24, 1921 in Crissey, Ohio – August 29, 2011) was a musician and bandleader.

## Career

After World War II, Knorr played with several traveling bands. In 1960, he formed his own band. He has shared the stage with Bobby Vinton, Helen O'Connell, Johnny Desmond and played for Bob Hope.
Knorr has been acknowledged for his work to repopularize big band music. For his efforts, he was recognized by Big Bands Magazine in 1984, received an award from the United States Postal Service in 1996, and, later that year, the mayor of Toledo honored him. He also received the People's Choice Award for Performing Arts in 1997 and was inducted into the Lake Erie West Hall of Fame in 1999.

## Personal life

Knorr grew up in Toledo, where he learned the violin in school. He was married to Jane Hammer and had two children, Janice and Jerry Knorr. He died age 90 after a battle with leukemia. His son Jerry took the lead of the orchestra after his death.
# Vokesimurex aliquantulus

Vokesimurex aliquantulus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Madagascar.
# L. darwinii

L. darwinii may refer to:
* Lecocarpus darwinii, a flowering plant species found only in Galápagos Islands and Ecuador
* Leucosolenia darwinii
* Liolaemus darwinii, a lizard species in the genus Liolaemus
# The Last Witness

The Last Witness may refer to:
* The Last Witness (1921 film), a German silent film
* The Last Witness (1925 film), a silent British film by Fred Paul
* The Last Witness (1960 film), a German film
* The Last Witness (1980 film), a South Korean film directed by Lee Doo-yong
* The Last Witness (1999 film), a made-for-TV movie directed by Graeme Clifford
* The Last Witness (2001 film), a South Korean film directed by Bae Chang-ho
* The Last Witness (2018 film), a British thriller film by Piotr Szkopiak