OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Monica Lindstrom

Monica K. Lindstrom is an attorney and legal analyst who has served as a criminal prosecutor, as well as practicing in the areas of criminal defense, complex civil litigation and general civil litigation, as well as making frequent media appearances to comment on court cases in the news. She is based in Scottsdale, Arizona.

## Education and legal career

Lindstrom attended Northern Arizona University, where she earned her B.S., moving on to earn her Juris Doctor through California Western School of Law. She first served as a criminal prosecutor for the Maricopa County Attorney's Office in Phoenix. Following this, she entered into private practice as an attorney, ultimately starting her own practice, MKLindstrom Law, PLLC.
She is married to author, relationship/communication coach and professional speaker Michael J. Lindstrom.

## Legal commentary in the media

Lindstrom is a legal analyst providing legal commentary to the media for higher profile court cases, including the trials of Warren Jeffs, O. J. Simpson, Phil Spector, Dr. Conrad Murray, James Ray, and Casey Anthony. Following the crash of Flight 1549, she appeared on Fox News discussing the rights of the passengers. She has also appeared on Fox News discussing Robert Benjo and the topic of mercy killing, document preservation in the Bernie Madoff case, the rights of illegal immigrants and prayer in schools. She has appeared on Lou Dobbs, The Pat McMahon Show and The Jay Lawrence Show, and is a regular on the Mac and Gaydos show, (all on KTAR in Arizona), discussing court cases in the news.
She served as a legal expert for several media outlets during the Jodi Arias trial. During the trial, she appeared on Geraldo At Large, The O'Reilly Factor and KTAR. She also discussed the case on Jane Velez-Mitchell and Nancy Grace. Outside of broadcasting, she spoke about the topic of sensationalism in the media as it related to Arias and other high-profile cases. She was a member of the Jodi Arias Defense Team on the HLN talk show HLN After Dark: The Jodi Arias Trial. A show started during the Jodi Arias Trial, HLN After Dark conducted a mock trial of Arias, gathering a "live studio jury" to discuss aspects of the case each night, with the jurors holding up cards reading "guilty" or "not guilty" at the end of the show. The show, intended to just last the duration of the case, is now a member of the channel's nightly lineup. Lindstrom continues to appear regularly on HLN, on HLN News Now, HLN After Dark, Making it in America (now called Now In America), and HLN Evening Express.
Lindstrom has also appeared on CNN, discussing the Jodi Arias trial, as well as the Ariel Castro Trial.

## Volunteering

She currently serves as a Judge pro tempore with the Maricopa County Superior Court in the civil, criminal and family divisions. She served as a member of the City of Scottsdale Board of Adjustments for a six-year term. She also volunteers with the Scottsdale Bar Association, where she is currently vice president.
# Ancylis geminana

Ancylis geminana, the festooned roller, is a moth of the family Tortricidae. It was described by Edward Donovan in 1806. It is found in most of Europe and has also been recorded from North America. The habitat consists of fens, marshes and damp heathland.
The wingspan is 14–20 mm. The head is pale pinkish ochreous or white. The forewings are red-brownish [or ochreous or grey], more or less streaked with blackish in disc posteriorly . The costa is strigulated and anteriorly broadly suffused with whitish. There two or three elongate black subcostal dots towards base. The dorsal area is suffused with whitish, limited by a whitish line forming a subtriangular projection in the middle and a flat arch posteriorly, ending on the termen above middle. The hindwings are light grey. Julius von Kennel provides a full description.
Adults are on wing from May to August.
The larvae feed on Salix species, including Salix aurita, Salix repens and Salix cinerea. They live between leaves spun together with silk.
# Berberine reductase

Berberine reductase (EC 1.5.1.31) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    (R)-canadine + 2 NADP$^+$ $\rightleftharpoons$ berberine + 2 NADPH + H$^+$
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are (R)-canadine and nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide phosphate ion, whereas its 3 products are berberine, nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide phosphate, and hydrogen ion.
This enzyme belongs to the family of oxidoreductases, specifically those acting on the CH-NH group of donors with NAD+ or NADP+ as acceptor. The systematic name of this enzyme class is (R)-tetrahydroberberine:NADP+ oxidoreductase. This enzyme is also called (R)-canadine synthase.
# Oxymerus basalis

Oxymerus basalis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Dalman in 1823.
# Tragidion dichromaticum

Tragidion dichromaticum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Linsley in 1957.
# 1920 Currie Cup

The 1920 Currie Cup was the 12th edition of the Currie Cup, the premier domestic rugby union competition in South Africa.
The tournament was won by Western Province for the tenth time.
# Paralecanographa

Paralecanographa is a genus of lichen-forming fungi in the family Roccellaceae.
# Ancylis apicella

Ancylis apicella is a moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in the Palearctic realm.
The wingspan is 12–17 mm.
The larvae feed on Frangula alnus, Rhamnus frangula, Ligustrum, Prunus spinosa and Cornus.
# Berberidopsidaceae

Berberidopsidaceae is a family of flowering plants. Such a family has only recently been recognized by more than a few taxonomists: the plants involved have often been treated as belonging to family Flacourtiaceae.
The APG II system, of 2003 (unchanged from the APG system, of 1998), does recognize this family, unplaced as to order and merely assigned to the clade core eudicots. The family consists of one or two genera, Berberidopsis, with two species (B. beckleri and B. corallina) and Streptothamnus, with a single species (S. moorei).
However, APG II mentions the possibility of recognizing an order Berberidopsidales, which would comprise the two families Aextoxicaceae and Berberidopsidaceae. The APG III system of 2009 formally recognized the order Berberidopsidales and placed Aextoxicaceae and Berberidopsidaceae in it.
# Outrageous Fortune discography

The following is a list of soundtracks that have been released for the New Zealand television comedy/drama series Outrageous Fortune.

## Soundtracks
### Music from Outrageous Fortune – Westside Rules

Music from Outrageous Fortune – Westside Rules is the first soundtrack album for the New Zealand comedy-drama television series, Outrageous Fortune, and draws on New Zealand music. It was released on 24 October 2007, and debut at number 1 in its first week of release. The album leads off with the series' theme song Hello Sailor's "Gutter Black".

#### Track listing
### Repeat Offenders

Repeat Offenders is the second compilation soundtrack album for the show, and again draws on New Zealand music for its track listing. It was released on 3 October 2008, and entered the New Zealand charts at #32, rising to #7 in its second week.

#### Track listing

* Shihad - "Home Again"
* The Roulettes - "You Want It"
* Splitter - "I Don't Rate Your Man"
* Shaft - "Dinah"
* Hello Sailor - "Blue Lady"
* Kora - "Time"
* The Rock and Roll Machine - "Want U Bad"
* The Tutts - "K"
* Cut Off Your Hands - "Oh Girl"
* The Black Seeds - "Sometimes Enough"
* dDub - "Hesitate No"
* Dimmer - "One Breath At A Time"
* Dead Flowers - "Might As Well Get Used To It"
* The Veils - "Under The Folding Branches"
* The Brunettes -" End Of The Runway"
* Fur Patrol - "Long Distance Runner"
* Samuel F. Scott & The B.O.P - "Llwellyn"
* Goodshirt - "Dumb Day"
* Atlas - "Firefly"
* Graham Brazier - "East Of Eden"

## Album charts

| Year | Album | Chart | Position |
| 2007 | Westside Rules | RIANZ Albums Chart | 1 |
| 2008 | Repeat Offenders | RIANZ Albums Chart | 6 |
# Treaty of Arras

There have been several treaties of Arras:
* Treaty of Arras (1435), between Charles VII of France and Philip the Good of Burgundy
* Treaty of Arras (1482), between Louis XI of France and the governments of the Low Countries
* Treaty of Arras (1579), signed in May 1579
* Union of Arras (January 1579), the pledge of loyalty to Spain by the Southern Netherlands
# Mansfield Owen

Charles Mansfield Owen (24 October 1852 – 4 November 1940) was an Anglican priest.
He was born at Rodborough, Gloucestershire in 1852, the seventh son of barrister Herbert Owen and Catherine Paterson. He was educated at Merton College, Oxford. Ordained in 1875, he began his career with a curacy at Holy Trinity, Southampton. In 1880, he became Vicar of Woolston then three years later St. George's Church, Edgbaston. Appointed to be Rural Dean of the area in 1905, he was promoted again to the post of Archdeacon of Aston and then in 1912 to Archdeacon of Birmingham. In 1915 he was appointed Dean of Ripon, where he remained until his death in 1940.
Owen married, in 1884, Susan Hilda Roaslie Longmore, and they had two sons:
* Basil Wilberforce Longmore Owen (1886–1943), who was an officer in the Royal Navy during World War I, and retired with the rank of Commander
* Reginald Mansfield Owen, who became a Major in the Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry, and was killed in action aged 25 on the 2 August 1916 in France.
# Proud Kilimanjaro

Proud Chinembriri (1958 – 15 February 1994), known professionally as Proud Kilimanjaro, was a Zimbabwean heavyweight boxer, who was the Zimbabwean heavyweight champion between 1982 and his retirement in 1990, and African Boxing Union champion between 1982 and 1987, and again between 1988 and 1990.

## Career

Before taking up boxing, Chinembriri played football professionally as a goalkeeper in Zimbabwe for four years.
An imposing figure at 6 feet and 6 inches tall, and nicknamed the "man mountain", Kilimanjaro made his professional boxing debut in October 1981 with a fourth-round stoppage of Black Tiger, after being taken on by trainer and manager Dave Wellings. He had had no amateur fights as prospective opponents refused to fight him. In April 1982, in only his fifth fight he won the Zimbabwe heavyweight title with a knockout of Walter Ringo Starr, taking only 15 seconds. In September 1982 he stopped Adama Mensah in the sixth round in front of a crowd of 15,000 at the Rufaro Stadium, Harare to take the African Boxing Union heavyweight title. The win gave 'Kili' a top 10 WBC world ranking.
He remained undefeated during the first 4 years of his career, defending his ABU title against Joe Kalala, Ngozika Ekwelum, Kid Power, and Captain Cleopas Marvel, and made a successful defence of his Zimbabwean title against Jukebox Timebomb.
In November 1985 he faced Hughroy Currie in Cardiff in a Commonwealth title eliminator; The fight went the distance, with referee Harry Gibbs awarding the fight to Currie by a single point. Kilimanjaro did, however, get his shot at the title in March 1987 when he faced Horace Notice in Dudley, the champion stopping him in the eighth round.
He made a further successful defence of his African title against Mary Konate, before losing it to Michael Simuwelu in August 1987, regaining it a year later with an eleventh-round knockout of Simuwelu after taking on trainer Gabriel Moyo. He also made a further defence of his national title in December 1988, stopping Black Tiger in six rounds. He had two further fights, forcing Bombaphani Bonyongo Destroyer to retire with a cut in four rounds in July 1989, and a knockout of Sam Sithole in February 1990. He had been due to face Lennox Lewis in a televised Commonwealth title eliminator in London in February 1990 but was prevented from competing after refusing to divulge the results of an HIV test to the British Boxing Board of Control. He was subsequently barred from boxing by the Zimbabwe authorities and stripped of his national title.
He retired with a record of 32 wins and 6 defeats.
After suffering from AIDS-related illnesses including tuberculosis, he died on 15 February 1994, aged 36. He was buried in his home village, Buhera.
# Paradise Township, Pennsylvania

Paradise Township is the name of some places in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania:
* Paradise Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
* Paradise Township, Monroe County, Pennsylvania
* Paradise Township, York County, Pennsylvania
# Robert Behringer

Robert P. Behringer (October 26, 1948 – July 10, 2018) was an American physicist based at Duke University, whose research first dealt with critical phenomena and transport properties in fluid helium, such as Rayleigh–Bénard convection, and since 1986 was involved with granular material, where his most notable achievements were in the development of the technique of photoelasticity to study spatio-temporal fluctuations. This enabled him to extract vector forces from images of photo-elastic disks, which are models for granular materials. His research demonstrated the strongly fluctuating nature of granular flows. Another aspect of his research involved the concept of jamming in granular materials.
A native of Baltimore and the son of Frederick and Elizabeth Behringer, he obtained his BSc in Physics at Duke University in 1970, his PhD in Physics in 1975 also at Duke University, with Horst Meyer as his mentor, and was a research associate at Bell Labs under the direction of Guenter Ahlers from 1975 -77. A faculty position at Wesleyan University was the next step and in 1982 he was appointed by Duke University, where he became a James B. Duke Professor in 1994.
Behringer died on July 10, 2018, aged 69.

## Awards and honors

* Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Fellow (1981-1985)
* Fellow, American Physical Society (1993–present)
* Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (1999–present)
* James B. Duke Professor (1994–present)
* Visiting Scientist, Ecole Supérieure de Physique et Chimie Industrielles, Paris, 1997.
* Joliot Curie Chair, Ecole Supérieure de Physique et Chimie Industrielles, Paris, 2010.
* Visiting Scientist, C.E.A. Saclay, France, Fall 2010.
* Chair Line, American Physical Society Topical Group on the Physics of Climate, American Physical Society, 2012
* Jesse W. Beams Award [de] of the Physical Society, South-Eastern Section, 2013
# Moral intellectualism

Moral intellectualism or ethical intellectualism is a view in meta-ethics according to which genuine moral knowledge must take the form of arriving at discursive moral judgements about what one should do. One way of understanding this is that doing what is right is a reflection of what any being knows is right. However, it can also be interpreted as the understanding that a rationally consistent worldview and theoretical way of life, as exemplified by Socrates, is superior to the life devoted to a moral (but merely practical) life.

## Ancient moral intellectualism

For Socrates (469–399 BC), intellectualism is the view that "one will do what is right or best just as soon as one truly understands what is right or best"; that virtue is a purely intellectual matter, since virtue and knowledge are cerebral relatives, which a person accrues and improves with dedication to reason. So defined, Socratic intellectualism became a key philosophic doctrine of Stoicism. The Stoics are well known for their teaching that the good is to be identified with virtue.
The apparent, problematic consequences of this view are "Socratic paradoxes", such as the view that there is no weakness of will (that no one knowingly does, or knowingly seeks to do, what is morally wrong); that anyone who does, or seeks to do, moral wrong does so involuntarily; and that since virtue is knowledge, there cannot be many different virtues such as those defended by Aristotle, and instead, all virtues must be one. The following are among the so-called Socratic paradoxes:
* No one desires evil.
* No one errs or does wrong willingly or knowingly.
* Virtue – all virtue – is knowledge.
* Virtue is sufficient for happiness.
However, it is clear in Meno that virtue is not knowledge, rather True Belief.
Typically, Stoic accounts of care for the self required specific ascetic exercises meant to ensure that not only was knowledge of truth memorized, but learned, and then integrated to the self, in the course of transforming oneself into a good person. Therefore, to understand truth meant "intellectual knowledge", requiring one's integration to the (universal) truth, and authentically living it in one's speech, heart, and conduct. Achieving that difficult task required continual care of the self, but also meant being someone who embodies truth, and so can readily practice the Classical-era rhetorical device of parrhesia: "to speak candidly, and to ask forgiveness for so speaking"; and, by extension, practice the moral obligation to speak the truth, even at personal risk.

## Contemporary views

Contemporary philosophers dispute that Socrates's conceptions of knowing truth, and of ethical conduct, can be equated with modern, post-Cartesian conceptions of knowledge and of rational intellectualism.
# Andreas de Moravia

Andreas de Moravia (or Andrew of Moray) was a 13th-century Scottish bishop. He was a younger son of Hugh de Moravia, from the family of Flemish origin who were lords of Duffus and other areas in the Greater Moray region in this period. In the time of Bishop Bricius' episcopate (1203–1222), there was a man called "Andreas" who was rector of the church of St. Peter at Duffus, and this may well have been this Andreas. He may also have been a native Scot.
Andreas was elected as Bishop of Ross in 1213. However, he refused to accept the election, and obtained the consent of Pope Innocent III to resign this position. The reasoning can only be speculated. In 1222 though, Andreas did accept election when, after the death of Bricius the same year, he was elected Bishop of Moray. Andreas was in Rome before April 1224 when he is styled "Bishop" and it is probable that he was confirmed and consecrated during this period in the curia.
One of Andreas' first acts as bishop must have been to submit a request to the Pope asking to move the seat (Latin: cathedra) of the bishopric from Spynie to Elgin, for on 10 April 1224, the Pope sent Andreas his permission. Andreas' greatest legacy would be Elgin Cathedral, where all medieval bishops of Moray would have their cathedral (although the bishops themselves kept Spynie Palace as their chief personal residence.) On 19 July 1224, the foundation stone of the new Elgin Cathedral was ceremoniously laid with completion sometime after 1242. Andreas, as head of one of Scotland's more important bishoprics, also played a role in Scotland's larger political and religious life. For instance, he witnessed charters of king Alexander II and was the principal consecrator of William de Bondington as Bishop of Glasgow.
A letter from Pope Gregory IX, dated to 13 April 1231, instructs the dean and chapter of Moray that elections to the bishopric should be free. This suggests that the clergy of Moray had some reason to fear Bishop Andreas death, and that perhaps Andreas was ill. No death occurred for another decade, because the bishop died late in the year 1242. He was buried in the south side of the choir under a large blue marble stone.
# Ben Essing

Ben Essing (22 April 1934 – 15 February 1994) was a Dutch impresario from Blokker, Netherlands. The son of the town's mayor, he was instrumental in getting a number of international acts to play in the local auction hall where ordinarily produce was sold, most notably The Beatles, who played two shows there during their 1964 world tour, their only concerts in the Netherlands.

## Biography

Essing was born in Dirkshorn, a small village near Schagen in North Holland. His father was a gemeentesecretaris, formerly the head of a municipality's civil servants, and later became mayor of Blokker. In 1956, he was a law student and the president of the local Catholic youth club; to raise money for the club he got the Dutch Swing College Band, at the time the best-known Dixieland band in the country, to play in Op Hoop van Zegen, Blokker's auction hall—his father was the president of the auction. In years following, other major acts to play there included Benny Goodman, Victor Silvester, and Cliff Richard.
Louis Armstrong, in 1959, was perhaps the biggest international artist Essing got to play in Blokker until The Beatles, as a fundraiser for the youth club's club house. Essing, only 25 at the time, raised money from local farmers to pay Armstrong, who canceled two shows elsewhere to come to Blokker and was apparently quite touched by the idea. He commented afterward, "They didn't seem to know my music, but they were terribly grateful that I came. Man, I hope those kids get their clubhouse". Armstrong and his orchestra played for four hours but were asked to stop: it was getting late and the town did not have accommodations for the ten thousand people who had come from all over the Netherlands and Belgium.
His biggest coup was, undoubtedly, engaging The Beatles for two shows on 6 June 1964. As part of their 1964 world tour, which supported the release of A Hard Day's Night, they spent three days in the Netherlands, a stay that included a (playback) concert for television and a boat tour of the Amsterdam canals. For this leg of the world tour Ringo Starr, who had collapsed during a photo shoot, had been replaced by Jimmie Nicol. Essing paid 40,000 guilders for the band to play two shows, of 24 minutes and 8 songs each. The event continues to live on in the local imagination: a Beatles in Blokker monument was raised in 1999, and in 2014 the fiftieth anniversary was celebrated with an exhibition.
After The Beatles, Essing founded a booking agency for dance orchestras in Alkmaar, and had a brief and disappointing career in real estate. He returned to booking shows and organizing events, including a number of very successful fundraisers for Dutch television. After being implicated in supposed irregularities with the proceeds from such an event in 1974, he left the Netherlands for Belgium, returning for another event in 1989. When he died in Alkmaar in 1994, he had been mostly forgotten.
# Oğuzlar

Oğuzlar may refer to the following places in Turkey:
* Oğuzlar, Babadağ
* Oğuzlar, Bismil
* Oğuzlar, Çorum, district and town
* Oğuzlar, Ortaköy, village
* Oğuzlar, Polatlı, village
# Məmişlər, Sabirabad

Məmişlər (also, Mamishlar and Mamyshlyar, known as Şaumyanovka until 1992) is a village and municipality in the Sabirabad Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,433.
# Manuel Figueira

Manuel Figueira (born November 1, 1938 – died October 8, 2023) was a Cape Verdean artist.

## Biography

Figueira was born in the city of Mindelo on the island of São Vicente. When he was a student, he attended the art school of Escola Superior das Belas Artes de Lisboa (School of Fine Arts, Lisbon), now part of the University of Lisbon. He studied and worked as a teacher and took part in numerous municipal exhibitions in Lisbon. After Cape Verde became independence, he went back to his native island, he also brought his wife Luísa Queirós with him. He founded an art college Cooperativa da Resistência (Cooperative of Resistance). He later became the state director of Centro Nacional de Artesanato from 1979 to 1989.
His studio is located on the port street known as Avenida Marginal in Mindelo, the city's main street. About himself, he said " I have been a figurative artist, but my reference on color is an abstract one".
Manuel Figueira had displayed several of his works in different expositions in other major cities including Washington, Lisbon, Rio de Janeiro and Seville.

## Personal life

Figueira also has a brother who is also an artist named Tchalé Figueira.