OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vincent Delpuech

Vincent Delpuech (5 April 1888 – 9 March 1966) was a French journalist and politician.

## Early life

Vincent Delpuech was born on 5 April 1888 in Port-de-Bouc, a village in Provence, Southern France. He was educated in Marseille.
During World War I, he served in the Troupes coloniales.

## Career

Delpuech started his career as a parliamentary assistant for Frédéric Chevillon. After the latter was killed in the war, Delpuech worked as a parliamentary assistant to Benoît Bergeon.
He served as a member of the French Senate from 1938 to 1945. He was re-elected in 1955, up until 1966.

## Death

He died on 9 March 1966 in Marseille.

## Legacy

The Boulevard Vincent Delpuech in Marseille was named after him.
# Valluerca

Valluerca is a hamlet and concejo in the municipality of Valdegovía/Gaubea, in Álava province, Basque Country, Spain.
# UK Black Pride

UK Black Pride (UKBP) is a black gay pride event in London that has taken place since 2005. It is Europe's largest celebration of African, Asian, Middle Eastern, Latin American and Caribbean heritage lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) people attracting nearly 8,000 people annually.
Event co-founder Phyllis Akua Opoku-Gyimah, also known as Lady Phyll, is executive director.

## History

UK Black Pride began in 2005 as a day trip to Southend-on-Sea by members of the online social network Black Lesbians in the UK (BLUK).
On Sunday 8 July 2018, approximately 7,500 people attended UK Black Pride at Vauxhall Pleasure Gardens.
Stonewall, Europe's largest LGBT rights charity, withdrew its support from the Pride in London festival in 2018, following concerns over the event's "lack of diversity". The charity instead partnered with UK Black Pride, agreed on a joint programme of work in 2019, including the appointment by Stonewall of a full-time member of staff to work with UK Black Pride and BAME community groups.
In July 2019, British Vogue published an interview with the UK Black Pride co-founder where she discussed the need for a black LGBT pride event in the UK.
# S-Allylcysteine

S-Allylcysteine (SAC) is an organosulfur compound that has the formula HO$_2$CCH(NH$_2$)CH$_2$SCH$_2$C=CH$_2$. It is the S-allylated derivative of the amino acid cysteine. As such only the L-enantiomer is significant biologically. SAC constituent of aged garlic. A number of related compounds are found in garlic, including the disulfide S-"allylmercaptocysteine" (SAMC, HO$_2$CCH(NH$_2$)CH$_2$SSCH$_2$C=CH$_2$) and γ-glutamyl-S-allylcysteine" (GSAC).
Allylcysteine is of interest for its potential medicinal properties. and as a chemopreventive.
# State Correctional Institution – Waymart

State Correctional Institution – Waymart is a medium-security correctional facility located in Canaan Township, Wayne County, Pennsylvania, outside Waymart, in the extreme northeast corner of the commonwealth. SCI Waymart also houses a unit (Forensic Treatment Unit) for mentally disabled males needing psychiatric care and treatment. The facility is located on the site of the former Farview State Hospital.

## Opening of SCI Waymart

The opening of this institution was pressed due to the 1989 riots at State Correctional Institution - Camp Hill. From the opening until 1995, the correctional facility and the still-open Farview State Hospital operated jointly, unique for the commonwealth. In 1995, the Department of Public Welfare turned over hospital operations to the Department of Corrections.
# Iberl-Bühne

Iberl-Bühne is a theatre in Munich, Bavaria, Germany.
48°04′15″N 11°30′53″E﻿ / ﻿48.07083°N 11.51472°E﻿ / 48.07083; 11.51472
* This article about a theatre building in Germany is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This article about a Bavarian building or structure is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Rochester City Moose A.F.C.

The Rochester City Moose A.F.C. were an American soccer club based out of Rochester, New York. The club participated in the 1919–20 National Challenge Cup, now the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup and won the Rochester & District Soccer League that same season.

## History

The club was founded in 1896 by Dr. Martin C. Rutherford, who wished to create a soccer club for the Rochester, New York region that was affiliated with the local Moose Lodge community organization.

## Honors

* Rochester & District League
** Winners 1919–20 1
# Luis Aguilar

Luis Aguilar may refer to:
* Luis Aguilar (actor) (1918–1997), Mexican actor and singer
* Luis Aguilar (sailor) (born 1936), Mexican sailor
* Luis Aguilar Monsalve (born 1942), Ecuadorian writer and academic
* Luis Aguilar (swimmer) (born 1952), Costa Rican swimmer
* Luis A. Aguilar (born 1953), American lawyer and former U.S. government official
* Luis Aguilar (writer) (1969–2022), Mexican poet, essayist, narrator, and translator
* Luis Aguilar (soccer) (born 1984), American soccer defender
# Virginia Hamilton Adair

Virginia Hamilton Adair (February 28, 1913, New York City – September 16, 2004, Claremont, California) was an American poet who became famous later in life with the 1996 publication of Ants on the Melon.

## Background

Mary Virginia Hamilton was born in the Bronx and raised in Montclair, New Jersey. She attended Montclair Kimberley Academy, graduating in the class of 1929. She disliked the name "Mary" and dropped it as a young adult. Adair composed her first poem at the age of two; after that, she wrote over a thousand poems. Exposed to poetry as a young child through her father, she began writing her own poems regularly at age six. More than seventy were published in journals and major magazines, such as the Atlantic and the New Yorker.
She received her B.A. in English from Mount Holyoke College in 1933 and her M.A. from Radcliffe College. Later she was professor emerita at California State Polytechnic University, Pomona, in Pomona, California, where she taught from 1957 to 1980.

## Career

Though she published work during the 1930s and 1940s in Saturday Review, The Atlantic, and The New Republic, Adair did not publish again for almost 50 years. There were several factors which preoccupied her over those decades and took her attention away from publishing her own work. These included her 1936 marriage to prominent historian Douglass Adair, motherhood (she had three children), and an academic career. She was also soured on publishing her work due to her distaste for the gamesmanship of the publishing world.
Adair's return to publishing came in the 1990s, following her husband's 1968 suicide, her retirement from teaching, and her loss of sight from glaucoma. Adair's friend and fellow poet Robert Mezey forwarded some of her work to Alice Quinn, The New Yorker's poetry editor. The New Yorker published the work in 1995, and the subsequently published "Ants on the Melon". Adair's work then appeared regularly in The New Yorker and The New York Review of Books.

## Works

* Beliefs and Blasphemies
* Ants on the Melon
# Gide

Gide is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* André Gide (1869–1951), French author
* Catherine Gide (1923–2013), French author and daughter of André Gide
* Charles Gide (1847–1932), French economist and uncle of André Gide
# Vamos a la Discoteca

"Vamos a la Discoteca" is a song by Belgian group Paradisio. It was released in 1997 as the third single from their debut album, Paradisio (1997). It is a reworked song from their first release in 1995, "Un Clima Ideal", with the same lyrics, and was a Top 5 hit in both Finland and Sweden.

## Chart performance

"Vamos a la Discoteca" was successful on the charts in Europe. It made it to the Top 10 in Denmark, Finland (number three), Italy, Norway and Sweden (number three). Additionally, it was a Top 20 hit in Belgium and France, while it hit number 21 on the Eurochart Hot 100 in August 1997.

## Music video

A music video was made to accompany the song. It was filmed on Harbour Island in the Bahamas. The video was later published on YouTube in March 2012. By September 2020, it had more than 1,9 million views.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Norway (IFPI Norway) | Gold | |
| Sweden (GLF) | Gold | 15,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# USS Mink

USS Mink (IX-123), an Armadillo-class tanker designated an unclassified miscellaneous vessel, was the only ship of the United States Navy to be named for the mink, a mammal found in the cooler latitudes of the Northern Hemisphere, valued for its lustrous fur. Her keel was laid down as Judah Touro 20 October 1943 under a Maritime Commission contract (T. Z.ET1.S.C3) by Delta S. B. Shipbuilding Company, New Orleans, Louisiana. She was launched on 4 December 1943 sponsored by Mrs. E. S. Lazarus, renamed Mink 27 October 1943, acquired by the Navy 8 January 1944, and commissioned on 9 January 1944.
After shakedown off Texas, Mink arrived Balboa, Panama Canal Zone, on 2 February 1944. She then sailed to Milne Bay, New Guinea, with a cargo of diesel oil and motor gasoline, arriving 12 March to strengthen the service force of the Seventh Fleet. After unloading cargo and fuel along the coast of New Guinea, she joined a convoy which anchored in Seeadler Harbor, Admiralty Islands, on 30 May. Mink spent the next two months discharging cargoes, of aviation gasoline, diesel, and lubricating oil to many ships and craft during the buildup for the invasion of the Philippines.
She arrived in Leyte Gulf, Philippines, on 24 October from Hollandia, New Guinea. Mink's gunners shot down two Japanese planes during the Battle for Leyte Gulf.
Mink steamed with a convoy to Lingayen Gulf, Luzon, reaching her destination 13 January 1945. There Vice Admiral Thomas C. Kinkaid and the Seventh Fleet landed United States Army troops in an amphibious operation which contributed greatly to the success of the Luzon campaign. For the next four months, Mink steamed off Morotai, refueling ships, and during the final month of the war, she ranged from Luzon to Mindanao, refueling craft.
Following the Japanese surrender, she sailed to Newport News, Virginia, arriving 16 May 1946. Mink decommissioned on 26 June and was delivered to the War Shipping Administration on 27 June. On 19 July she was stricken from the Naval Vessel Register. Renamed Judah Touro, she was subsequently sold into merchant service, and later carried the names Seavalor, Apukia, and Eleni V.
Mink received three battle stars for World War II service.
A black and white photograph of the ship during its launching exists. It is in a historical display on the first floor of Touro Infirmary in New Orleans, Louisiana.
# SMDR

SMDR may refer to:
* Simple Metadata Registry, a way of describing metadata
* Station Messaging Detail Record, a way to record telecommunications system activity, also known as Call detail record or CDR
* Prince Rogers Nelson song title, SMDR is an abbreviation for "Sex, Music, Drugs, Romance".
# Ibolya Nagy

Ibolya Nagy (9 February 1864, Szentes, Kingdom of Hungary – 22 August 1946, Budapest) was a Hungarian actress. From 1884 to 1923, she was an actress at the National Theatre in Budapest.

## Life

A graduate from the Academy of Drama and Film in Budapest, in 1884, she joined the People's Theatre in Budapest. In 1886, she became a member of the National Theatre via contract, and, in 1923, became a life member of the institution.

## Notable roles

* Molière: Imaginary Patient - Toinette
* Molière: Tartuffe - Dorine
* Goethe: Faust - Márta
* Ede Szigligeti: Liliomfi - Kamilla
# Virginia Hargraves Wood

Virginia Hargraves Wood (married name: Virginia Hargraves Wood Goddard; c. 1872 – February 24, 1941) was an American painter, printmaker, illustrator, and teacher. She is best known for her painted portraits of women and children, and numerous book illustrations. Wood was one of the founder members of the Virginia Fine Arts Society in Alexandria.

## Early life and family

Virginia Hargraves Wood was born c. 1872 in Missouri, United States, to parents Clara Forsyth Hargraves and lawyer-turned-Confederate States Army Cpt. Charles E. Wood. She had eight siblings, including noted architect Waddy Butler Wood.
In 1930, she married lawyer Charles F. Goddard (1862–1954) in New York City. After marriage she primarily used her maiden name for her art career. However her niece (and Waddy's daughter) was also named Virginia Hargraves Wood at birth (her married name was Virginia Wood Riggs; 1906–?), also worked as a painter, and worked for the Works Progress Administration (WPA) post office mural project in Pennsylvania.

## Career

Wood attended classes in New York City, and Paris; and studied under artists John Singer Sargent, Charles Webster Hawthorne, Frank DuMond, and William Merritt Chase at the Chase School of Art (now Parsons School of Design).
While studying in Paris, she visited a friend in London and became in-demand for her portrait work. Sitters for her portraits included Lady Anglesey, various works for the Seth Barton French family, and portraits of the four daughters of George Jay Gould. Wood also painted a noted portrait of Gertrude Stein in her older age.
She maintained an art studio in New York City. Wood also worked at Hawthorne's Cape Cod School of Art in Provincetown; and was a frequent guest at the Caroline M. Bell studio school in Mattituck in Long Island, New York. She was a member of the American Federation of Arts (AFA).

## Death and legacy

In her later life she moved to Mattituck. She died after an extended illness on February 24, 1941, while staying at her sister-in-laws house (and her childhood home) at Spring Hill in Ablemarle County near Ivy, Virginia.
# Variation potential

A variation potential (VP) (also called slow wave potential) is a hydraulically propagating electrical signal occurring exclusively in plant cells. It is one of three propagating signals in plants, the other two being action potential (AP) and wound potential (WP) (also unique to plants). Variation potentials are responsible for the induction of many physiological processes and are a mechanism for plant systematic responses to local wounding. They induce changes in gene expression; the production of abscisic acid, jasmonic acid, and ethylene; temporary decreases in photosynthesis; and increases in respiration. Variation potentials have been widely shown in vascular plants.
A variation potential, like an action potential, is a temporary change in the membrane potential of the plant cell by depolarization and consequent repolarization. However, it is distinguished by its slower, delayed repolarization phase, variability in shape and amplitude, and the decrease in its velocity with increasing distance from the initial point. Variation potentials can only be produced if the pressure in the xylem is disturbed and followed by an increase in xylem pressure. Additionally, it uses vascular bundles to complete systemic potential throughout the plant.
Variation potentials are distinct from action potentials in their cause of stimulation. Depolarization arises from an increase in plant cell turgor pressure from a hydraulic pressure wave that moves through the xylem after events like rain, embolism, bending, local wounds, organ excision, and local burning. Unlike action potentials, variation potentials are not all or nothing.
Depolarization of a variation potential is determined by the difference in pressure between the atmosphere and the plant's intact interior. However, it has been shown that variation potentials can be suppressed by high humidity and continued darkness. The ionic mechanism is assumed to involve a brief shutdown of the P-type H+ -ATPase in the plasma membrane.
Variation potential propagation is accomplished hydraulically by moving with a rapid pressure increase that establishes an axial pressure gradient in the xylem. This gradient transforms with distance into increasing lag phases for the pressure-induced depolarization in the epidermal cells. This allows for communication between the leaf and stem that can move in both directions along the axis of the plant.
# List of presidents of Campania

This is the list of presidents of Campania since the office's creation in 1970.
Until the entry into force of Constitutional Law 1/1999, the President of Campania was elected, like the other members of the executive body of the Region, by the Regional Council, among its members. Since the 2000 regional election, the President of Campania is elected by universal and direct suffrage, appointing and revoking the other members of the junta.

## Elected by the Regional Council (1970–1995)

| # | Name | Term of office | Term of office | Political party | Legislature |
| 1 | Carlo Leone | 1970 | 1971 | DC | I (1970) |
| 2 | Nicola Mancino (b. 1931) | 1971 | 1972 | DC | I (1970) |
| 3 | Alberto Servidio (1930–2017) | 1972 | 1973 | DC | I (1970) |
| 4 | Vittorio Cascetta | 1973 | 1975 | DC | I (1970) |
| (2) | Nicola Mancino (b. 1931) | 1975 | 1976 | DC | II (1975) |
| 5 | Gaspare Russo (b. 1927) | 1976 | 1979 | DC | II (1975) |
| 6 | Ciro Cirillo (1921–2017) | 1979 | 1980 | DC | II (1975) |
| 7 | Emilio De Feo (1920–1987) | 1980 | 1983 | DC | III (1980) |
| 8 | Antonio Fantini (1936–2013) | 1983 | 1985 | DC | III (1980) |
| 8 | Antonio Fantini (1936–2013) | 1985 | 1989 | DC | IV (1985) |
| 9 | Ferdinando Clemente di San Luca (1925–2004) | 1989 | 1990 | DC | IV (1985) |
| 9 | Ferdinando Clemente di San Luca (1925–2004) | 1990 | 1993 | DC | V (1990) |
| 10 | Giovanni Grasso (1940–1999) | 1993 | 1995 | DC | V (1990) |
| 11 | Antonio Rastrelli (1927–2019) | 8 June 1995 | 23 March 1999 | AN | VI (1995) |
| 12 | Andrea Losco (b. 1951) | 23 March 1999 | 18 May 2000 | PPI | VI (1995) |

## Directly-elected presidents (since 2000)

| N. | President | Term of office | Term of office | Tenure (Years and days) | Party | Composition | Legislature |
| 13 | Antonio Bassolino (1947– ) | 18 May 2000 | 4 May 2005 | 9 years, 334 days | Democrats of the Left / Democratic Party | DS–PPI–UDEUR–Dem–SDI– PRC–RI–FdV–PdCI–PRI | VII (2000) |
| 13 | Antonio Bassolino (1947– ) | 4 May 2005 | 17 April 2010 | 9 years, 334 days | Democrats of the Left / Democratic Party | DL–DS–UDEUR–SDI– PRC–FdV–PdCI–IdV–PRI | VIII (2005) |
| 14 | Stefano Caldoro (1960– ) | 17 April 2010 | 18 June 2015 | 5 years, 62 days | The People of Freedom | PdL–UDC–NS–UDEUR–LD | IX (2010) |
| 15 | Vincenzo De Luca (1949– ) | 18 June 2015 | 9 October 2020 | 9 years, 112 days | Democratic Party | PD–CD–SC–UDC–PSI–IdV | X (2015) |
| 15 | Vincenzo De Luca (1949– ) | 9 October 2020 | Incumbent | 9 years, 112 days | Democratic Party | PD–IV–Pop–NC–LD–CD– PSI–Eu–EV | XI (2020) |
# Meu (album)

Meu is an album released by fado singer Cuca Roseta. It was released in November 2020 by Anahata Musica.

## Track listing

* Preto E Branco
* Chiça Penico
* Finalmente
* Bairro Português
* Não Sei De Onde (Versão Guitarra)
* Negrita
* Grito
* Meu
* Roda Da Saia
* À Porta Do Beijo
* Maria
* Amor De Domingo
* Não Sei De Onde (Versão Piano)
# Ianfu

Japanese term ianfu (慰安婦,いあんふ) directly translates to "comforting women" and is a euphemism for "comfort women", or Sexual slaves for the Japanese Imperial Military. It refers to:
* Comfort women, an estimated 200,000 women from all across Asia, mainly Korea, China, the Philippines, the Netherlands and other Japanese occupied countries, who were enslaved for sexual purposes by the Imperial Japanese Army during World War II
* Recreation and Amusement Association, Japanese organization which provided organized prostitution and other leisure facilities for occupying Allied troops in occupied Japan after World War II
* In Japanese this word can be used to signify military prostitutes or brothels generally; see ja:慰安婦
    See also: Kisaeng
    See also: Bacchus Ladies
    See also: Wianbu (disambiguation)
# Shaun Keating

Shaun Keating (born 8 July 1970) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played for the Brisbane Broncos.

## Rugby league career

A forward, Keating played two seasons of first-grade with Brisbane. His coach Wayne Bennett described him as having good mobility and being a good defensive player.
Keating debuted in the 1992 NSWRL season as an injury replacement for Gavin Allen in Brisbane's round eight fixture against St. George and played well in a two-point win, keeping his spot in the team for the next three rounds. He played as a prop and second rower.
In the 1993 NSWRL season he made one further appearance for Brisbane, when he was picked on the bench against the Illawarra Steelers in round eight. The Broncos were premiers in both of his first-grade seasons.
From 1995 to 1996 he played for the London Broncos, which had been taken over by Brisbane.
# Luis Rodríguez (producer)

Luis Rodríguez Salazar (born 1948) is a Spanish music producer, arranger, mixer and engineer, known for his role in the co-production of German pop duo Modern Talking. He was also involved up to the 1990s in most of Dieter Bohlen's productions, including C. C. Catch and Blue System, working as co-producer.

## Biography

Rodriguez was born in Fuente el Fresno, Ciudad Real, Spain in 1948. He started at age 12 playing the guitar and playing in the streets. He started as bassist and guitarist in the band Los Esclavos, performing at a flamenco club in Hamburg. When he started to sing he experimented with 2 microphones, one dry without effects and one with delay and echo. He would do 2-track recordings from the age of 17. He got a gig as DJ and was able to by an 8-track and make more demos. He went to school to become a music technician. He became a singer in the mid-1970s, creating his own recording studio in Hamburg called Star 33. He met Dieter Bohlen of Modern Talking and started working with him, this is when his career took off.
Rodriguez produced or co-produced for such artists as C. C. Catch, Blue System, Chris Norman (ex-Smokie), Bonnie Tyler, Falco, London Boys, New Baccara, Sabrina, Fancy and others. In the 1980s, he worked on numerous projects like New Baccara, Mike Mareen, Chicano, T. Ark, Sweet Connection, among others. He had big success as producer with the music project Fun Factory.
It is believed that the Modern Talking song "Brother Louie", was written by Dieter Bohlen about Rodriguez, as he was a close associate of Bohlen.
Using the vocals of his wife Lian Ross, Rodríguez produced some dance projects such as Creative Connection, Josy, Jobel, and Dana Harris.
# Virasia

Virasia was a town in the west of ancient Pontus, inhabited in Byzantine times. According to the Tabula Peutingeriana it was on the road from Antoniopolis through Anadynata to Amasia, 16 M.P. from the latter.
Its site is located near Doğantepe, Asiatic Turkey.
# Vasuki Murugesan

Vasuki Murugesan (died 2009) was elected to the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly from the Karur constituency in the 1996 elections. She was a candidate of the Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (DMK) party.
Murugesan died in 2009.

## Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly Elections

| Elections | Constituency | Party | Result | Vote percentage | Opposition Candidate | Opposition Party | Opposition vote percentage |
| 1991 Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly election | Karur | DMK | Lost | 32.77 | M. Chinnasamy | AIADMK | 64.69 |
| 1996 Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly election | Karur | DMK | Won | 32.13 | M. Chinnasamy | AIADMK | 53.87 |
| 2001 Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly election | Karur | DMK | Lost | 38.11 | T. N. Sivasubramanian | INC | 53.36 |
| 2006 Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly election | Karur | DMK | Lost | 43.84 | V. Senthil Balaji | AIADMK | 47.00 |
# SGAP

SGAP may refer to:
* Aminopeptidase S, an enzyme
* Australian Native Plants Society, an Australian federation of organizations dedicated to conservation and cultivation of native plants
# Ian Dickens

Ian Dickens (born 1962, in Nottingham) is a former actor and is now a theatrical producer and director, the founder of Ian Dickens Productions.
In recent years Dickens has been directing a number of plays under the name ID Plays Limited touring three or four shows a year.
In 2009 Ian Dickens Productions took over the running of the Theatre Royal, Lincoln which then became the base for their touring productions. Dickens was the theatre's Artistic Director and CEO.
Ian Dickens is now believed to be living and working in Shanghai.