OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Len Morrison

Leonard Graham Morrison (23 December 1872 – 16 November 1922) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Carlton in the Victorian Football League (VFL), and with North Melbourne in the Victorian Football Association (VFA).

## Family

The son of Martin Nevis Morrison, and Isabella Morrison, née Graham, Leonard Graham Morrison was born at Amphitheatre, Victoria on 23 December 1872.
He married Martha Baker in 1907.

## North Melbourne (VFA)

Recruited from Victorian Junior Football Association team Albion United in 1893, he first played for North Melbourne in the VFA competition from 1893 to 1895.

## Imperials (WAFA)

Morrison was recruited from North Melbourne by the Imperials Football Club in 1896, and played for the club in 1896 and 1897.
The Imperials disbanded at the end of the 1897 season. While many of its players transferred to the East Fremantle Football Club (which entered the WAFA competition in 1898), Morrison and his team-mate Tommy O'Dea went to Carlton in 1898.

## Carlton (VFL)

On 13 May 1898, Morrison and Tommy O'Dea were cleared to play for the VFL team, Carlton; that is, rather than their former VFA team, North Melbourne.
He made his debut for Carlton in the 14 May 1898 match against South Melbourne.
Neither Morrison nor his team-mate Pat Considine were able to take the field for Carlton's match against Geelong, at the Corio Oval, on Saturday, 8 July 1899. They were both waiting on the platform at the North Melbourne Railway Station, and the train they were scheduled to catch sped through the station without stopping.

## North Melbourne (VFA)

Granted a clearance from Carlton on 4 June 1902, Morrison played 61 games in his second stint with the VFA team, North Melbourne, over four seasons — including the team's 1903 Grand Final victory over Richmond, and its 1905 Grand Final loss to Richmond — and kicked a total of 20 goals.

## Death

He died at his North Melbourne residence on 16 November 1922.
# Soulfest festival

Soulfest was a music festival held in 2014 featuring Australian and international artists . Venues included Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane and Auckland. Soulfest's music was solely jazz, hip hop, RnB and neo-soul.

## History

The idea for the festival came from the promoter John Denison, who is the director at International Entertainment Group. He wanted to create a smaller festival with a different feel which would stand out in Australia, focusing on hip hop and neo-soul. Soulfest was first held in October 2014 at variety of popular venues across Australia and New Zealand to much acclaim from both fans and critics.
On 11 May 2015, Soulfest announced its return for its second year. The first artist announcement included the Mary J Blige, Jill Scott, Jhene Aiko, Charlie Wilson, De La Soul, Talib Kweli, Floetry, Eric Benét, Dwele, Daniel Merriweather, Kamasi Washington, Remi, Dj Trey and Thandi Phoenix. The 2015 festival was cancelled due to poor ticket sales.

## Artist line-ups

The 2014 line-up ncluded D'Angelo, Common, Maxwell, Angie Stone, Mos Def, Antony Hamilton, Aloe Blacc, Musiq Soulchild, Leela James, Ms. Murphy, Miracle, Thandi Phoenix, Milan Ring, Nathaniel Willemse, Ngaiire, Bec Laughton, Mark Lowndes, Jordan Rakei, Noah Slee, Gang of Brothers, Darryl Beaton and the D1 Cartel, M-Phazes, Sovereign, Inigo, EMRSN.

## Venues

Sidney Myer Music Bowl, Victoria Park Broadway, Western Springs Stadium, Riverstage Amphitheatre.
# Tarakçılar, Yusufeli

Tarakçılar is a village in the Yusufeli District, Artvin Province, Turkey. Its population is 60 (2021).
# Renal portal system

A renal portal system is a portal venous system found in reptiles, and fish excluding hagfish and lampreys. It is not found in mammals. Its function is to supply blood to renal tubules when glomerular filtration is absent or downregulated.

## Description

The main channel is the renal portal vein, developed from the posterior cardinal vein, which brings venous blood circulation from the tail and groin to the kidney, where it is shunted into a capillary network around the convoluted tubules. The blood then enters the renal vein, passing either through the subcardinal veins and into the posterior cardinal veins or through the posterior vena cava. There is no renal portal vein in mammals.

## Variations

In lungfish and tetrapods, the renal portal vein is joined by a vein traveling upwards from the abdominal vein, which can bring venous blood from the hind limbs and ventral body wall into the renal portal system, or alternatively, enable blood from the tail and groin to pass into the hepatic portal system, already served by blood from the gut, via the hepatic portal vein, and from the hind legs and ventral body wall, via the abdominal vein. In fishes and salamanders, the renal portal vein branches and enters a capillary network very similar to the ones in the nephric portal system. In frogs and amniotes, metarterioles appear, with capillary networks connected to them, and sphincter muscles around the entrances to the capillaries. In birds, the system is very complex, with sphincters around the metarterioles themselves. In fishes and salamanders, due to the lack of metarterioles, all the blood passes through the capillaries. However, in frogs and amniotes, most of the blood usually passes through the metarterioles instead, although it can still be diverted through the capillary networks if need be. The system is completely abandoned in mammals, with the result that all the blood from the tail (if present), groin, pelvic area, and hind legs is forced to pass directly into the posterior vena cava, and the only blood passing out of the kidney through the renal vein is that that entered it through the renal artery. The subcardinals become the part of the posterior vena cava between the hepatic vein and the renal veins, and other portions become the internal gonadal (spermatic or ovarian) veins, and the suprarenal veins. The posterior cardinal veins become the veins of the pelvis, tail, and hind legs, and the part of the azygos vein that is closest to the heart.
# Shatsky (surname)

Shatsky (masculine, Cyrillic: Шацкий) or Shatskaya (feminine, Cyrillic: Шацкая) is a Russian surname referring to people who arrived from the city Shatsk or from the river Shat. It may refer to the following notable people:
* Igor Shatsky (born 1989), Kazakhstani football goalkeeper
* Igor Shatsky, member of the Russian band Boa
* Nikolay Shatsky (1895–1960), Soviet geologist
* Nina Arkadyevna Shatskaya (born 1970), Russian singer
* Nina Sergeevna Shatskaya (1940–2021), Russian actress
* Stanislav Shatsky (1878–1934), Russian/Soviet educator, writer, and administrator
# Martinez de Pasqually

Jacques de Livron Joachim de la Tour de la Casa Martinez de Pasqually (1727?–1774) was a theurgist and theosopher of uncertain origin. He was the founder of the l'Ordre de Chevaliers Maçons Élus Coëns de l'Univers – commonly referred to as the 'Elus Cohens' in 1761. He was the tutor, initiator and friend of Louis-Claude de Saint-Martin and Jean-Baptiste Willermoz.

## Biography

Martinez de Pasqually, whose biography is continually being researched, due to the lack of documentation, appears in the history of French freemasonry in 1754.
His exact date and place of birth, as well as his true nationality is unknown. A number of authors proposed that he was a Spanish Jew.
Certain similarities between Pasqually's theurgy and Portuguese hermetic thought led philosopher Sampaio Bruno (1857-1915) to argue that he was probably of Portuguese origin. In 1772 Pasqually went to collect an inheritance in the island of Hispaniola. Grainville, one of his fervent disciples, came from the Caribbean. He died within two years and appears to have influenced early mystic groups in the Caribbean.

## Doctrine

The doctrine of Martinez is described as a key to any eschatological cosmology. God, the primordial Unity, had a desire to emanate beings from his own nature, but Lucifer, who wanted to exercise his own creative power, fell victim to his own faults. In his fall, which included his followers, he found himself trapped within an area designated by God to serve as their prison. God sent man, in an androgynous body and endowed with glorious powers, to keep Lucifer's rebels at bay and work towards their reconciliation. Adam prevaricated himself and fell into the very prison he was to contain, becoming a physical and mortal being, and was so thus forced to try to save both himself and the original creation. It can be done via inner perfection with the help of Christ, but also by the theurgic operations that Martinez taught to the men of desire he found worthy of receiving his initiation.
This is obtained by practicing certain rites, where the disciple is to enter into relations with angelic entities that appear in the operations as passes. These are to appear mostly in the form of characters or hieroglyphs of spirits invoked by the operator, as proofs that he is on the proper way of Reintegration.
# Lost Kisses

Lost Kisses may refer to:
* Lost Kisses (2010 film), an Italian comedy-drama film
* Lost Kisses (1945 film), an Argentine film
# Riccardo Del Fra

Riccardo Del Fra (born February 20, 1956, Rome) is an Italian jazz double-bassist, bandleader, composer, and arranger.
Del Fra first played guitar, then switched to upright bass when he was sixteen years old. He studied at a conservatory, played in the RAI Orchestra, and did work as a studio musician for film scores in the 1970s. Concomitantly, he began playing as a sideman in jazz venues in Rome for touring musicians, such as Art Blakey, Art Farmer, and Kai Winding. He joined Enrico Pieranunzi's ensemble in the late 1970s and played with Chet Baker; Del Fra and Baker played together frequently thereafter until Baker's death.
Del Fra eventually moved to Paris, where he worked in a trio setting with Alain Jean-Marie and Al Levitt and played local clubs as the backing band for visiting Americans. He also worked with Charles Loos, Barney Wilen, Lee Konitz, Joe Diorio, and Bob Brookmeyer in the 1980s and 1990s.

## Discography

* Mr. B Chet Baker Trio (Timeless, 1983)
* Chet Baker Trio live at Ronnie Scott's (Jazzdor, 1986 and DVD, Wadham Film – Hendring, 1986)
* Chet Baker Sings Again Chet Baker Quartet (Timeless, 1986)
* La Note Bleue (IDA Records 1986) with Barney Wilen
* French Ballads (IDA Records, 1987) with Barney Wilen
* A Sip of Your Touch (IDA Records, 1989)
* Sorserez (1995) with Jacques Pellen
* Paris Suite Bob Brookmeyer New Quartet (Challenge, 1995) with Bob Brookmeyer
* Double Take (RAM Records 1998) with Joe Diorio
* Voulouz Loar – Velluto di Luna (GWP, 1998) with Annie Ebrel
* Soft Talk (Sketch, 2000) with Michel Graillier
* Overnight (Sketch, 2002) with John Taylor and Kenny Wheeler
* Empreintes (Sketch, 2003) with Bruno Angelini, Ichirō Onoe
* Roses and Roots (Nocturne, 2005) with Bruno Ruder, Sylvain Rifflet, Joey Baron
* John Ruocco: Am I Asking Too Much (Pirouet, 2008) with John Taylor
* Sky Changes (Jazzheads, 2012) with Dave Liebman, Benjamin von Gutzeit, Manhattan School of Music Chamber Jazz Ensemble & Tactus
* My Chet My Song (Cristal Records, 2014) with Airelle Besson, Pierrick Pedron, Bruno Ruder, Billy Hart
* Moving People (Cristal Records, 2018) with Kurt Rosenwinkel, Tomasz Dąbrowski, Jan Prax, Rémi Fox, Carl-Henri Morisset, Jason Brown
* Chet Visions (Cristal, 2019)
# Lorenzenite

Lorenzenite is a rare sodium titanium silicate mineral with the formula Na$_2$Ti$_2$Si$_2$O$_9$ It is an orthorhombic mineral, variously found as colorless, grey, pinkish, or brown crystals.
It was first identified in 1897 in rock samples from Narsarsuk, Greenland. In 1947 it was discovered to be the same as the mineral ramsayite (now a synonym of lorenzenite), discovered in the 1920s in the Kola peninsula of Russia. It is also found in northern Canada.
It occurs in nepheline syenites and pegmatites in association with aegirine, nepheline, microcline, arfvedsonite, elpidite, loparite, eudialyte, astrophyllite, mangan-neptunite, lavenite, rinkite, apatite, titanite and ilmenite.
It was named in honor of Danish mineralogist Johannes Theodor Lorenzen (1855–1884).
# Richard Endsor

Richard Endsor is a British naval historian and maritime artist.

## Professional career

Richard Endsor trained as a production engineer, before working for BroomWade, an international engineering company, where he became responsible for all aspects of production engineering for the rotary air compressor range. He left in 1981, spending the following decade as an international contract engineer, writing computer programs for the aerospace industry.
A lifelong maritime enthusiast, Endsor has devoted many years to researching ships and shipbuilding of the 17th century, culminating in his 2009 publication, Restoration Warship: The Design, Construction and Career of a Third Rate of Charles II’s Navy, which he wrote and illustrated himself. As the journal Warships International Fleet Review notes, ‘Endsor is also an artist, creating superb and extensive series of line and wash drawings, which illustrate virtually every step of the construction of the Lenox.’ The journal continues that Endsor’s ‘attention to detail and depth of research [is] quite breathtaking.’
For Andrew Lambert, of King’s College, London, ‘Restoration Warship will be essential reading for students of the 16th, 17th, and 18th-century navies’. Author and historian J.D. Davies has labelled Endsor ‘the leading authority on warship design and construction in the Restoration period’.
In addition to writing and lecturing on the subject, Endsor has forged a successful career in naval illustration, exhibiting his many artworks and producing the dust jackets for several books. Influenced by the Restoration artists the Van De Veldes, and their contemporaries, Endsor often consults Van De Velde originals for historical accuracy, seeking to emulate some of their respective styles. Writing in the International Journal of Maritime History, John Mckay heralded Endsor as ‘an accomplished draughtsman and artist’. Endsor has exhibited at the Royal Society of Marine Artists.
# Los Reyunos Dam

The Los Reyunos Dam is an embankment dam on the Diamante River, in central Mendoza Province, Argentina, some twenty-two miles (thirty-five kilometers) from the city of San Rafael. The dam, built of stone and compacted clay to minimize execution and cost, is 440 feet (130 meters) high and contains a reservoir covering an area of 1,828 acres (7.40 km$^2$).
The dam is used to generate hydroelectricity. This is done with a pumped-storage power station located below the level of the reservoir. About one mile (two kilometer) downstream is a smaller, compensation dam, which forms the lower reservoir, called El Tigre. During the hours of decreased power demand, water is pumped from the reservoir of El Tigre back into Los Reyunos to stabilize the water level.
The reservoir is employed in raising Salmonidae and silverside, allowing for sport fishing. Los Reyunos Fishing and Nautical Club, along with private summer residences and a hotel, lies on the western shore of the reservoir and serves as a base for activities in the lake (such as windsurf, canoeing) and in the surrounding mountains (such as hiking).
# Richard Cambridge (poet)

Richard Cambridge of Massachusetts is a Slam Poet and author of "Pulsa" with illuminations by Chicago artist Michelle Warriner Bolt. Winner of the Allen Ginsberg Poetry Prize, he co-founded “Singing with the Enemy,” a troupe of poets, musicians and performance artists whose show, !EMBARGO! evokes the effects of the United States’ 40-year economic blockade on the people of Cuba. By special invitation, the troupe performed in Havana, Cuba in July 1998. Cambridge was also the recipient of the Cambridge Peace and Justice Award in 2003.
# Richard Chbeir

Richard Chbeir is a professor of computer science at the University of Pau and the Adour Region in France, where he leads the computer science laboratory called LIUPPA. He is the director of the Semantics & Privacy in Digital Ecosystems Research group (SPiDER). He is currently working on information and knowledge extraction.
Chbeir is the head of the OpenCEMS industrial chair and is the creator of the MEDES Conference.
Chbeir received his Ph.D. in computer science from the Institut national des sciences appliquées de Lyon in 2001 and got his habilitation degree in 2010 from the University of Burgundy.

## Selected publications

* Joe Tekli, Richard Chbeir, Agma J. M. Traina, Caetano Traina Jr.:SemIndex+: A semantic indexing scheme for structured, unstructured, and partly structured data. Knowl. Based Syst. 164: 378-403(2019)
* Irvin Dongo, Richard Chbeir: RiAiR: A Framework for Sensitive RDF Protection. J. Web Eng. 18(1-3): 43-96 (2019)
* Fekade Getahun, Richard Chbeir: Multi-Query Optimization on RSS Feeds. J. Data Semant. 7(1): 47-64 (2018)
* Elie Raad, Richard Chbeir, Albert Dipanda, Eliana J. Raad: Automatic rule generation using crowdsourcing for better relationship type discovery. Pervasive Mob. Comput. 36: 80-97 (2017)
* Elie Raad, Bechara al Bouna, Richard Chbeir: Preventing sensitive relationships disclosure for better social media preservation. Int. J. Inf. Sec. 15(2): 173-194 (2016)

## Published books

* Emergent Web Intelligence: Advanced Information Retrieval by Springer in 2010
* Emergent Web Intelligence: Advanced Semantic Technologies by Springer in 2010
* Security and Privacy Preserving in Social Networks by Springer in 2013
* Artificial Intelligence Applications and Innovations by Springer in 2015
* Advanced Internet Based Systems and Applications by Springer in 2009
* Signal Processing for Image Enhancement and Multimedia Processing Springer in 2008
# Underwoodia (fungus)

Underwoodia is a genus of ascomycete fungi in the order Pezizales. The widespread genus contained many species, before they were transferred to the Geomorium genus. The genus, described by Charles Horton Peck in 1890, honors mycologist Lucien Marcus Underwood.

## Species

As accepted by Species Fungorum;
* Underwoodia columnaris Peck (1890)
Former species;
* U. beatonii Rifai (1968) = Geomorium beatonii, Geomoriaceae
* U. campbellii Sacc. (1909) = Daleomyces phillipsii, Pezizaceae
* U. fuegiana (Speg.) Gamundí (1957) = Geomorium fuegianum, Geomoriaceae
* U. fuegiana var. cabrinii Raithelh. (1983) = Geomorium fuegianum, Geomoriaceae
* U. singeri Gamundí & E. Horak (1979) = Geomorium singeri, Geomoriaceae
* U. singeri var. fulvostipitata Gamundí & E. Horak (1979) = Geomorium singeri, Geomoriaceae
* U. sparassoides (Boud.) Bánhegyi (1938) = Daleomyces phillipsii, Pezizaceae
# Smithbrook

Smithbrook may refer to two places in England:
* A hamlet in Bramley parish, Surrey
* Smithbrook, West Sussex, a hamlet in Lodsworth parish
# NGC 5896

NGC 5896 is a small spiral galaxy located 953 million light-years away in the constellation of Boötes. The object was found on 23 May 1854 by R. J. Mitchell, an Irish astronomer and assistant to William Parsons. At a redshift of 0.065, NGC 5896 is one of the most distant objects in the NGC Catalogue.
According to sources, the neighboring galaxy NGC 5895 and NGC 5896 form an optical pair. But the latter is much further, and it is considered as a background galaxy.
# Peggy Shaw (silent film actress)

Peggy Shaw (1905–1990) was an American film actress of the silent era. Prior to her film career she had appeared in the shows of Florenz Ziegfeld.

## Selected filmography

* A Stage Romance (1922)
* Who Are My Parents? (1922)
* My Friend the Devil (1922)
* The Custard Cup (1923)
* Skid Proof (1923)
* Does It Pay? (1923)
* The Grail (1923)
* The Plunderer (1924)
* In Hollywood with Potash and Perlmutter (1924)
* Winner Take All (1924)
* Gold Heels (1924)
* The Fighting Demon (1925)
* Subway Sadie (1926)
* Hoof Marks (1927)
* His Rise to Fame (1927)
* The Little Buckaroo (1928)
* The Ballyhoo Buster (1928)
# Vitsiku

Vitsiku is a village in Toila Parish, Ida-Viru County in northeastern Estonia.
Before the 2017 Administrative Reform, the village belonged to Kohtla Parish.
# My Deliverer

"My Deliverer" is the first single from Mandisa's second album Freedom. It was released on January 27, 2009.
This song was also featured the compilation album WOW Hits 2010.

## Song background

The song is about someone who was helpless, and was watching, waiting, praying, staying down on his/her knees waiting for the Lord to rescue him/her. On the chorus the lines "Every moment I will give You praise" is basically giving praise to God every day of your life and thanking Him for every blessing.

## Personnel

* Mandisa – lead and backing vocals
* Christopher Stevens – keyboards, programming, backing vocals
* Justin York – guitars
* Bernard Harris – bass
* James Holloway – drums
* Michelle Swift – backing vocals

## Chart performance

The song rose up to Christian radio, receiving up to 1,000 spins in the first week of release. It debuted at number twenty on the Billboard Hot Christian Songs and climbed to the number nine position, becoming Mandisa's fifth top 10 hit and her first solo top 10 hit since 2007's "Christmas Day".
It peaked at number eight on the Billboard Hot Christian AC chart, becoming her first top 10 hit on the chart since "Lose My Soul".

## Charts

Chart performance for "My Deliverer" :
| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| US Christian Songs (Billboard) | 9 |
| US Christian Airplay (Billboard) | 9 |
| US Christian AC (Billboard) | 8 |

## Awards

In 2010, the song was nominated for a Dove Award for Pop/Contemporary Recorded Song of the Year at the 41st GMA Dove Awards.
# Whitesand Lake (Lake Nipigon)

Whitesand Lake is a lake in Thunder Bay District, Ontario, Canada. The primary inflow and outflow is the Whitesand River. The lake is about 3,600 metres (11,811 ft) long and 500 metres (1,640 ft) wide and lies at an elevation of 311 metres (1,020 ft).
A second lake in Thunder Bay District with the same name, Whitesand Lake (Hewitson River), is further southeast and is on the Hewitson River system.
# Mary C. Whitman

Mary C. Whitman (1809–1875) was an American educator who served as the second president (referred to at that time as "principal") of Mount Holyoke College (then Mount Holyoke Female Seminary) from 1849 to 1850. She graduated from Mount Holyoke in 1839, taught there from 1840 to 1842, and was Associate Principal from 1842 to 1849 before becoming Head.
# Lotion (disambiguation)

Lotion is a skincare product.
Lotion may also refer to:
* Lotion (band), a New York City band
* Lotion (EP), an eponymous album by the band Lotion
* "Lotion", a song by Greenskeepers
* "Lotion", a song by Deftones
# Unbuilt America

Unbuilt America: Forgotten Architecture in the United States from Thomas Jefferson to the space age is a 1976 book by Alison Sky and Michelle Stone. The book describes and shows plans of buildings and monuments, that were planned but never built, throughout the first two centuries of the history of the United States. Projects featured in book include rejects entries for building competitions like the New York Crystal Palace and the Chicago Tribune Tower and unrealized projects by architects like Frank Lloyd Wright and Siah Armajani.
It was reviewed in New York Affairs by Cora Angier Sowa; a 2007 exhibition at Georgia Tech called Unbuilt Atlanta cited the book as its inspiration.
# Regina v Rumpole

Regina v Rumpole is a 1981 collection of short stories by John Mortimer about defence barrister Horace Rumpole. They were adapted from his scripts for the TV series of the same name. The stories were:
* "Rumpole and the Boat People"
* "Rumpole and the Confession of Guilt"
* "Rumpole and the Dear Departed"
* "Rumpole and the Expert Witness"
* "Rumpole and the Gentle Art of Blackmail"
* "Rumpole and the Rotten Apple"
* "Rumpole and the Spirit of Christmas"
The collection also includes the novel Rumpole's Return. The collection was reissued in 1982 without that novel as Rumpole for the Defence.
# NGC 5886

NGC 5886 is an +14 magnitude elliptical galaxy in the constellation Boötes. It was originally discovered by John Herschel on 13 May 1828 with an 18.7 inches (470 mm) reflector.
One supernova has been observed in NGC 5886: SN 2020nln (type Ia, mag. 18.1).