OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Melon Collie and the Infinite Radness: Part One

Melon Collie and the Infinite Radness: Part One is a five-track EP released by Canadian indie group Tokyo Police Club on April 8, 2016. The band released the single "Not My Girl" on February 19, 2016, to promote the EP. The title of this EP (and its successive Part Two) is a pun paying homage to the 1995 album Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness by The Smashing Pumpkins.

## Personnel

Musicians
* Dave Monks – lead vocals, bass guitar, songwriting, producer
* Graham Wright – keyboards, guitar, air horn, songwriting
* Josh Hook – guitar, songwriting
* Greg Alsop – drums, songwriting
* Dave Bassett – songwriting (track: 2)
* Anne Douris – backing vocals (track: 2)
* Jon Drew – tambourine
Technical
* Jon Drew – engineer
* Rob Schnapf – mixing
* Brian Rosemeyer – assistant mixing
* John DeBold – assistant mixing
* Mark Chalecki – mastering
Art
* Chris Shoonover – photography
* Todd Goldstein – artwork
* Hunter Devolin – layout
# Lucretia and Tarquin (Luca Giordano)

Lucretia and Tarquin (Italian: Lucrezia e Tarquinio) is a 1663 oil painting by Luca Giordano of the legendary rape of Lucretia by Sextus Tarquin, as told by Livy and Ovid, which is now in the Museo di Capodimonte in Naples (Inv. Q 1678).

## History

The picture was part of the 1862 bequest of Alfonso d'Avalos, 13th Marquis of Vasto (1796–1862), who left his family art collection to the National Museum of Naples. This or a very similar picture was apparently once in the Dresden Gallery, and was engraved as such by Pieter Tanjé.

## Description

A blonde Lucretia, nude, upon a couch or bed, her back to the viewer; Tarquin has one hand upon her shoulder, and points with the other to a black servant beyond. The canvas is signed and dated 1663 and measures 160 x 83 cm.

## Related works

There is a quite different picture in the storage of the Louvre, catalogued as Lucretia and Tarquin (French: Lucrèce et Tarquin), dated to the first quarter of the 17th century and attributed to the workshop of Giordano. This picture was once part of the art collection of Louis La Caze (1798–1869), which he bequeathed to the Louvre. Another picture by Luca Giordano on this subject is in a private collection.
# A Kiss as Long as Eternity

A Kiss as Long as Eternity (Поцелуй длиною в вечность) is a Russian album by Vitas (Витас), released in 2004. The album sold over 2 million copies within the first 6 months of its release. Vitas wrote the songs Mantra, I Believe In Love and Internet Mood himself, and A Kiss as Long as Eternity, Half Night, Half Day, Heartbeat, In Shorts and a T-shirt and Streets Of The Capital in collaboration with other songwriters. Unusually for Vitas' own compositions, he makes little use of high-pitched vocals on this album: one reviewer remarked "It was... delightful to find his baritone and bass richer and smoother than before."

## Track listing

| Track number | Russian title | English title | Music | Lyrics |
| 01 | Поцелуй длиною в вечность | A Kiss As Long As Eternity | Vitas | Vitas, M. Maltsev |
| 02 | Куда ты - туда я | Where's You, There's Me | Lyubasha | Lyubasha |
| 03 | Не молчи так громко | Don't Keep Silence So Loudly | Lyubasha | Lyubasha |
| 04 | Невезучий | Unlucky | Lyubasha | Lyubasha |
| 05 | Ночь пополам, день пополам | Half Night, Half Day | Vitas | M. Maltsev |
| 06 | Сердцебиение | Heartbeat | Vitas | Vitas, M. Maltsev |
| 07 | В шортиках и в маечке | In Shorts and a T-Shirt | Vitas, M. Shevchenko | M. Shevchenko |
| 08 | Мантра | Mantra | Vitas | Vitas |
| 09 | Улицы столицы | Streets Of The Capital | Vitas | E. Nebylova |
| 10 | Верю в любовь | I Believe In Love | Vitas | Vitas |
| 11 | Интернет-настроение | Internet Mood | Vitas | Vitas |
# Stadionul Conpet

Stadionul Conpet is a multi-purpose stadium, frequently used for football. It is located in Strejnicu, Prahova County. It is occasionally the home ground of Astra II and was the home ground of Conpet. The stadium holds 1,732 people.
During the 2010–11 season, Petrolul Ploiești played their home matches at Conpet Stadium because of the rebuilding of their stadium Ilie Oană.
# Sprit topmast

A sprit topmast is a small topmast that was sometimes carried on the end of the bowsprit of a large European warship during the Age of Sail. Its purpose as initially built was to assist the spritsail (which hung below it) in bringing the bow around when tacking.
Unlike other topmasts, the sprit topmast, because of its odd angle, lacked a sheave. Instead, the short vertical pole (the mast proper) was secured to the bowsprit with a knee, and held a platform ("top") supported underneath by trestletrees and crosstrees and further secured to the bowsprit with a series of special chain plates. Above the platform ran a horizontal yard, the sprit topsail yard, from which a square square-rigged sail called the sprit topsail (the only sail on this mast) hung. Above this was a jackstaff. The mast was secured to the rear with a backstay that led to the foremast of the ship.
The hoisting and hauling the spritsail top sail had to be done by a man standing on the spritsail platform without the security of any safety net. That the hauling of the sail usually had to be done specifically as the weather was turning bad meant that the task was particularly dangerous. When the implementation of the jib sail necessitated the removal of this topmast, few would mourn its passing. By the middle of the eighteenth century shipbuilders began using jibs to do the same job as the spritsail topmast with greater efficiency and less risk to human life. The stays for the jib sails made the spritsail top both irrelevant and inconvenient. By 1720 it ceased to be incorporated into new ship designs. Its place was taken by the jibboom, and its function and stay were replaced with the dolphin striker stay.
# Thomas Colepeper (Royalist)

Sir Thomas Colepeper (1578 – January 1661) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1614 and 1629. He supported the Royalist cause in the English Civil War. He is known also as a writer on usury.

## Life

Colepeper was the third son of Francis Colepeper of Hollingbourne Manor, Kent, and the eldest by his second wife Joan Pordage (died 1597), daughter of John Pordage of Rodmersham, and widow of William Stede of Harrietsham. He matriculated at Hart Hall, Oxford on 15 October 1591 at the age of 13. His father died the same year, and left him his favourite house, Greenway Court. He entered Middle Temple in 1594.

## Career

In 1614, Colepeper was elected Member of Parliament for Chippenham in the Addled Parliament. He was knighted on 23 September 1619. In 1628 he was elected MP for Tewkesbury and sat until 1629 when King Charles I decided to rule without parliament for eleven years.
Colepeper had a large estate at Hasleton near Northleach, Kent. In 1632 he bought Leeds Castle as a home for his sons, although he later disinherited his eldest son Sir Cheney over their political differences. During the English Civil War he was an officer of the King's revenue, but never took up arms. On 39 April 1646, he compounded for delinquency. He was set a fine of £1,318 on 24 September 1646 which was reduced on review on 16 January 1647 to £1044, and further reduced on 27 November 1647 to £844. His finances never fully recovered from the burden of the fine, he died deeply in debt. He was imprisoned briefly in 1651. Until the Restoration of Charles II he lived quietly on his estates. He may have hoped, despite his age, to play some part in politics after the Restoration, since his son-in-law Lord Colepeper was close to the King, but Lord Colepeper died almost at once.

## Family

Colepeper died in 1661 and was buried at Hollingbourne on 25 January 1661, beside his wife in the chapel which he had built to house their remains. He had married in 1600 Elizabeth Cheney, daughter of John Cheney of Guestling, Sussex; she died in 1638. They had eleven children, including Sir Cheney Culpeper, Thomas junior, who inherited most of the family estates after their father's quarrel with Cheney, John, Cicely, who married Ralph Freke, and Judith, who was the second wife of her cousin John Colepeper, 1st Baron Colepeper, one of the King's closest advisers.

## Works

Colepeper published in 1623 his Tract against the High Rate of Usury, a work already presented to Parliament two years earlier. In it he argued for a reduction of the highest permitted annual interest rate, from 10%, presenting a case from other countries where the limit was 6%. Legislation in 1624 reduced the limit to 8%. Colepeper's work was reprinted in 1641, and in 1668.
# Margaret Holford

Margaret Holford (1778–1852) (also published as Margaret Hodson) was an English poet and translator. Her most successful work was a historical verse romance, Wallace, or, The Fight of Falkirk (1809).

## Life

Her mother, also Margaret Holford (1757–1834) was likewise an author, and their works have sometimes been confused in bibliographies. Her father, Allen Holford, died when Margaret Holford the younger was a child. She was the eldest of her parents' four daughters and educated herself through reading at home. Years later, she travelled to France and claimed that she was able to communicate with any of the locals whom she spoke there.
Holford was baptised on 1 June 1778 in Chester and on 16 October 1826 married Septimus Hodson (1768–1833), chaplain in ordinary to the Prince of Wales, who was then Anglican rector of Thrapston, Northamptonshire. She was his third wife. The marriage took place in South Kirkby, Yorkshire and they lived in Sharow Lodge, Ripon. Her later work was published under her married name, Margaret Hodson.
Her husband died in 1833. After her husband's death, she stayed with a Mrs. Lawrence, a woman who owned the estate of Studley Park in Ripon. By 1835 Holford had bought a cottage in Plantation Terrace, Dawlish on the Devon Coast and remained there until she died at home on 11 September 1852.

## Career

The first published work of Margaret Holford the younger is thought to have been the two-volume Calaf, a Persian Tale, written when she was 17 and published anonymously about 1798. Her most successful was a historical verse romance entitled Wallace, or, The Fight of Falkirk. Also published anonymously, it appeared in 1809, a year after Walter Scott's Marmion, which it is said to have "blatantly imitated". Around the same time she wrote Lines Occasioned by Reading the Poetical Works of Walter Scott and sent it to him, but he did not acknowledge receipt of it, despite intervention by their mutual friend, Joanna Baillie.
The publication of Holford's novel First Impressions in 1800 compelled Jane Austen to change the title of her own novel to Pride and Prejudice.
Her later romantic poems included Poems (1811), Margaret of Anjou (1816) and The Past (1819) were not a critical success. She also wrote a three-volume novel, Warbeck of Wolfstein (published 1820), other poems, and a play that was never published or performed. She published a translation Italian Stories in 1823.
Following her marriage in 1826 she only published a translation from Spanish entitled The Lives of Vasco Nunez de Balboa and Francisco Pizarro (1832), dedicated to Robert Southey.
She had a wide circle of literary acquaintances and correspondents that included correspondence with Walter Scott in 1825, Samuel Coleridge, William Wordsworth, William Sotheby, and Walter Savage Landor, who in 1845 encouraged her to reissue her successful novel Wallace. Joanna Baillie was a close associate. Robert Southey stayed for a week with the Hodsons in 1829.
# List of Canadian plants by family M

Main page: List of Canadian plants by family
Families: A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I J K | L | M | N | O | P Q | R | S | T | U V W | X Y Z

## Magnoliaceae

* Liriodendron tulipifera — tulip-tree
* Magnolia acuminata — cucumber magnolia

## Malvaceae

* Hibiscus moscheutos — swamp rosemallow
* Iliamna rivularis — streambank globemallow
* Sida hermaphrodita — Virginia mallow
* Sidalcea campestris — meadow checkermallow
* Sidalcea hendersonii — Henderson's checkermallow
* Sidalcea oregana — Oregon checkermallow
* Sphaeralcea coccinea — red globemallow
* Sphaeralcea munroana — whitestem globemallow

## Marchantiaceae

* Marchantia alpestris
* Marchantia polymorpha
* Marchantia quadrata
* Marchantia romanica

## Marsileaceae

* Marsilea vestita — hairy water fern

## Meesiaceae

* Amblyodon dealbatus
* Meesia longiseta
* Meesia triquetra
* Meesia uliginosa
* Paludella squarrosa

## Melastomataceae

* Rhexia virginica — Virginia meadowbeauty

## Menispermaceae

* Menispermum canadense — Canada moonseed

## Menyanthaceae

* Fauria crista-galli — deer-cabbage
* Menyanthes trifoliata — bog buckbean
* Nymphoides cordata — little floatingheart

## Metzgeriaceae

* Apometzgeria pubescens
* Metzgeria conjugata
* Metzgeria furcata
* Metzgeria myriopoda

## Mniaceae

* Cinclidium arcticum
* Cinclidium latifolium
* Cinclidium stygium
* Cinclidium subrotundum
* Cyrtomnium hymenophylloides
* Cyrtomnium hymenophyllum
* Leucolepis acanthoneuron
* Mnium ambiguum
* Mnium arizonicum
* Mnium blyttii
* Mnium hornum
* Mnium marginatum — olive-green calcareous moss
* Mnium spinulosum
* Mnium stellare
* Mnium thomsonii
* Plagiomnium ciliare
* Plagiomnium cuspidatum — toothed plagiomnium moss
* Plagiomnium drummondii
* Plagiomnium ellipticum
* Plagiomnium insigne
* Plagiomnium medium
* Plagiomnium rostratum
* Plagiomnium venustum
* Pseudobryum cinclidioides
* Rhizomnium andrewsianum
* Rhizomnium appalachianum — Appalachian rhizomnium moss
* Rhizomnium glabrescens
* Rhizomnium gracile
* Rhizomnium magnifolium — grandleaf rhizomnium moss
* Rhizomnium nudum
* Rhizomnium pseudopunctatum — felt round moss
* Rhizomnium punctatum — rhizomnium moss

## Molluginaceae

* Mollugo verticillata — green carpetweed

## Monotropaceae

* Allotropa virgata — sugarstick
* Hemitomes congestum — gnome-plant
* Monotropa hypopithys — American pinesap
* Monotropa uniflora — Indian-pipe
* Pleuricospora fimbriolata — fringed pinesap
* Pterospora andromedea — giant pinedrops

## Moraceae

* Morus rubra — red mulberry

## Myricaceae

* Comptonia peregrina — sweet-fern
* Morella californica — California bayberry
* Morella pensylvanica — northern bayberry
* Myrica gale — sweet gale

## Myriniaceae

* Myrinia pulvinata
* Schwetschkeopsis fabronia
# Wagait Shire

The Wagait Shire is a local government area in the Northern Territory of Australia. The council was established as the Cox Peninsula Community Government Council on 28 April 1995 and renamed with effect from 1 July 2008. The shire is located west of Darwin, as a 15-minute ferry ride, or a 138 kilometres (86 mi) drive on fully sealed roads.
The council derived its previous name from the Cox Peninsula. It was named after Matthew Dillon Cox, regarded as the Northern Territory's first pastoralist, who applied for a lease over the peninsula in 1869, just after the establishment of Darwin. The current name is derived from the name of the township located near Wagait Beach.

## Suburbs

| Suburb | Population | Map |
| Wagait Beach | 422 (SAL 2021) | |
| Mandorah | 0 (SAL 2016) | |
# Luigi d'Este

Luigi d'Este (21 December 1538 – 30 December 1586) was an Italian Catholic cardinal, the second son of the five children of Ercole II d'Este, Duke of Modena and Ferrara, and Renée de Valois, daughter of Louis XII of France.

## Biography

Luigi, a member of the House of Este, was born in Ferrara. A man of the world whose personal emblem was Prometheus bearing fire in the stalk of fennel, he was made a Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church in Pius IV's consistory of 26 February 1561 and served as Cardinal Protector of the kingdom of France, which made him one of the most powerful and influential members of the College of Cardinals; he kept as his secretary Arnaud d'Ossat, a skillful French diplomat who was eventually made a cardinal himself.
He was Bishop of Ferrara (1550) and Apostolic Administrator of Ferrara (1561 – 8 October 1563), deacon of S. Angelo in Pescheria (1577–1583) He participated in the Papal conclave, 1565–1566 but not in the conclave of 1572, as he was absent in France. He played a key role, however, in the Papal conclave, 1585.
Luigi d'Este lived partly in Rome and partly at the Villa d'Este, Tivoli, built for his uncle Ippolito II d'Este. In Rome he rented from the Orsini an agglomeration of case at Montegiordano, near Piazza Navona, where he kept in attendance the large famiglia or household expected of a man of his birth and position, and a villa suburbana on the Quirinal that is now the residence of the President of Italy. Careless of his mounting debts, Cardinal d'Este was the most influential patron of the madrigal composer Luca Marenzio, whom he employed as maestro di cappella from August 1578 until the time of his death: during the eight-year period, Marco Bizzarini observes, Marenzio published some two-thirds of his copious output. To Cardinal d'Este Marenzio dedicated his Primo libro de' madrigali a5, 1580, "because of the debt of an infinite number of favours", and books of motets published at Venice were dedicated by Bertoldo Sperindio (1562) and Francesco Portinaro (1568). Cardinal d'Este was a generous patron of scholars, men of letters—like the poet Torquato Tasso, who was taken to Paris in 1565 in the Cardinal's household and dedicated his Rinaldo to him but was deemed mentally unstable in 1579 and confined at Ferrara for several years, during which he wrote a number of philosophical dialogues and discourses—and scientists, such as the Neapolitan polymath Giambattista della Porta, whom he invited to join him in Rome in 1579. Among the Cardinal's paintings was Correggio's Mystic Marriage of Saint Catherine, now in the Louvre.
He died in Rome in 1586. He bequeathed his entire estate to his brother Alfonso II d'Este. Luigi d'Este is buried in the church of S. Maria Maggiore (commonly known as S. Francesco), Tivoli.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Luigi d'Este :
# Michael Holford

Michael Oliver Holford (born 11 August 1982 in Leicester, Leicestershire, England) is a rugby union player for Nottingham in the Aviva Championship. He previously played for Leicester Tigers, 52 games, (where he also represented England at U19s and U21s) and London Wasps in the Premiership. His usual position is at prop.
# St Patrick's Barracks

St Patrick's Barracks was a military installation in Ballymena.

## History

The site was requisitioned by the War Office and the barracks were put into use as the depot of the Royal Ulster Rifles, who had relocated from Victoria Barracks, as soon as they opened in 1937. The barracks were used by the United States Army during the Second World War. The barracks reverted to use as depot of the Royal Ulster Rifles after the War and became the regional centre for infantry training as the North Irish Brigade Depôt in 1964. The barracks went on to be the home of the Royal Irish Rangers when it was formed in 1968 and of the Royal Irish Regiment when it was formed in 1992.
The barracks were closed in 2008 and the Imjin River Memorial, which had been located at the barracks, was moved to Belfast City Hall: the memorial commemorates Irish troops lost in the Battle of Chaegunghyon in January 1951 during the Korean War.
The site was given to the Northern Ireland Executive in 2012 and housing refurbishment was carried out. The site was the home of the Royal Irish Regiment Museum until it closed. Plans for a road link to the east of the site appeared in the planning submissions to Mid and East Antrim Council in November 2017.
# National Center for Sports Safety

The National Center for Sports Safety (NCSS) is a non-profit organization dedicated to promoting the importance of injury prevention and safety in youth sports. It was founded in 2001 by Lawrence J. Lemak, M.D. It focuses on decreasing the number and/or severity of injuries by educating trainers, coaches and the general public on sports safety, and by collecting, analyzing and researching injury data.
In 2004, the NCSS in conjunction with the National Athletic Trainers' Association (NATA), launched a comprehensive sports safety course called PREPARE. The course, which is available online, is targeted at volunteer coaches and parents. One of the goals of the course is to reduce the risk of brain-damage that occurs when a player that has suffered a concussion is sent back to the game too early, putting the athlete at risk for a second, more serious concussion.
The NCSS serves as a source of sports safety information to many organizations including the United States Navy and USA Baseball
# Naniagara

Naniagara is a town in the Tiéfora Department of Comoé Province in south-western Burkina Faso. The town has a population of 1,662.
# Sprinze Helfft Levy

Sprinze Helfft Levy (1735–1804), was a Prussian banker.
Levy took over the position of hoffaktoren or banker of the King of Prussia from her husband Salomon Moses Levy (Shlomo Chalfan) in 1775–1790.
# Thomas Colley Porter

Thomas Colley Porter (1780 – 2 October 1833) was Mayor of Liverpool, England, from 1827 to 1828. The election, in which he defeated Nicholas Robinson, was mired by accusations of corruption.
Parliamentary historian Margaret Escott says that the 1827 mayoral election, which the plumber and painter Porter won by 1780 votes to 1765 in a poll that lasted six days, was "the most expensive, venal and violent mayoral contest" up to that time. Porter, who was a Whig, had the support of the Liverpool Mercury while Robinson, a corn merchant, was favoured by the corporation. Escott says that the main issues were "management of the docks, local commerce, ‘junta’ domination and proposals for a householder and property-based franchise". Votes were bought at prices ranging between £6 and £50, with the candidates spending in total around £8000-10000 each. The two sides co-operated with a subsequent inquiry that resulted in three people being prosecuted and disenfranchised for bribery. There had been 3545 voters and the situation was fuelled by the economic expansion of the city, which meant that some people were awash with money. Robinson was elected as mayor unopposed in the following year.
Porter Street in Liverpool was named after Thomas Porter. He had a business manufacturing white lead on Mill Lane, which later became a continuation of Great Howard Street. From 1827 until his death, he lived at a large house, variously described as being in St Anne Street and in Mansfield Street, that later became judge's lodgings. It had been constructed and briefly occupied by Samuel Sandbach, who was another mayor of Liverpool. Although not interested in politics, his oldest son, also called Thomas, married the daughter of Charles Horsfall, who was another Liverpool mayor.
# Margaret Renwick

Margaret Renwick, (February 1, 1923 – January 20, 2012) was a politician in Ontario, Canada. She was a New Democratic member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1967 to 1971 who represented the riding of Scarborough Centre.

## Background

She was married to Jim Renwick, the MPP for Riverdale from 1964 to 1984. Together they raised one daughter.

## Politics

Renwick ran in the 1967 provincial election as the NDP candidate in the riding of Scarborough Centre. She defeated Progressive Conservative incumbent George Peck, who came in third in a three-way race, by 6,415 votes. She joined her husband, Jim in the legislature to become the first husband and wife to serve together in the Ontario legislature. She was the party's critic for the Department of Social and Family Services. In 1970, she supported Stephen Lewis in his bid to become leader of the party.
In the 1971 election she was defeated by PC candidate Frank Drea by 4,873 votes.
In 1982, after the death of former premier, John Robarts, she praised his ability to rise above party politics. She recalled times when the legislature was in turmoil. She said, "He'd come in and listen. Then he'd rise and things would grow quiet as he'd speak. Then he'd put it all in perspective."

## Later life

After leaving political office, Renwick moved to Streetsville, a neighbourhood in Mississauga, Ontario, where she was active on the Streetsville NDP Riding Association. She moved back to Toronto in 2008 and died at the Trillium Health Centre.