OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Instrument Landing (album)

Instrument Landing is an album by the American guitarist Preston Reed, released in 1989 on MCA Records. It was his first album for a major label. Reed considered it his first album to employ his melodic and harmonic two-handed flatpicking technique.

## Critical reception

The Washington Post wrote: "Each note is clearly articulated, the arpeggios ring out like bells and the new assortment of rhythmic accents are frequently offset by some haunting melodies." The Buffalo News concluded that "by the time you realize that Reed's solo acoustic guitar playing is far too harmonically sophisticated for folk music, too contemplative for country music, too folksy for jazz and far too witty and substantial for New Age music, you might miss out on both the loveliness of what he does and the utterly phenomenal technique."

## Track listing

All songs written by Preston Reed.
* "Torch Song"
* "Tiny Time Pills"
* "Frequent Flyer"
* "Inside a Face"
* "Flatonia"
* "White Espadrilles"
* "Life of Riley"
* "Fifteen Year Reunion"
* "Hammerhead"
* "Instrument Landing"
* "Bye Bye Boo Boo"

## Personnel

* Preston Reed - 6 & 12-string acoustic guitars

## Production notes

* Produced by Preston Reed
* Engineered by Tom Mudge
* Mastered by Glenn Meadows at Masterfonics
* Recorded November/December 1988 at Studio M, St. Paul, Minnesota, using the 3M Digital Mastering Systems. Transferred to Sony 1630 using the Lexicon 480L Digital Signal Processor.
# Lamberto II da Polenta

Lamberto II da Polenta (died 1347) was briefly jointly lord of Ravenna and Cervia from 1346 until his death.
He was the son of Ostasio I da Polenta. In 1346 he inherited the family lordships together with his brothers Bernardino I and Pandolfo. Bernardino, however, had both Pandolfo and Lamberto imprisoned in Cervia after one year, where they died of starvation.
# Laminac

Laminac is a village in Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 291.
# Laminacauda ansoni

Laminacauda ansoni is a species of sheet weaver found in the Juan Fernández Islands, Chile. L. ansoni was described by Millidge in 1991.
# Laminacauda argentinensis

Laminacauda argentinensis is a species of sheet weaver found in Argentina. It was described by Millidge in 1985.
# European Film Academy Achievement in World Cinema Award

The following is a list of the European Film Award winners for Achievement in World Cinema also known as the Outstanding European Achievement in World Cinema:

## Winners

| Year | Nationality | Recipient | Trade |
| 1997 | / | Miloš Forman | Director |
| 1998 | | Stellan Skarsgård | Actor |
| 1999 | | Antonio Banderas | Actor |
| 1999 | / | Roman Polanski | Director |
| 2000 | | Jean Reno | Actor |
| 2000 | | Roberto Benigni | Director, actor |
| 2001 | | Ewan McGregor | Actor |
| 2002 | | Victoria Abril | Actress |
| 2003 | | Carlo Di Palma | Cinematographer |
| 2004 | | Liv Ullmann | Actress |
| 2005 | | Maurice Jarre | Composer |
| 2006 | | Jeremy Thomas | Film producer |
| 2007 | | Michael Ballhaus | Cinematographer |
| 2008 | | Søren Kragh-Jacobsen | Director, composer |
| 2008 | | Kristian Levring | Director |
| 2008 | | Lars von Trier | Director |
| 2008 | | Thomas Vinterberg | Director |
| 2009 | | Isabelle Huppert | Actress |
| 2010 | / | Gabriel Yared | Composer |
| 2011 | | Mads Mikkelsen | Actor |
| 2012 | | Helen Mirren | Actress |
| 2013 | | Pedro Almodóvar | Director |
| 2014 | | Steve McQueen | Director |
| 2015 | / | Christoph Waltz | Actor, Director |
| 2016 | | Pierce Brosnan | Actor |
| 2017 | | Julie Delpy | Actress, screenwriter, director |
| 2018 | | Ralph Fiennes | Actor, director |
| 2019 | | Juliette Binoche | Actress |
| 2021 | | Susanne Bier | Director |
| 2022 | | Elia Suleiman | Director |
| 2023 | | Isabel Coixet | Director |
| 2024 | | Isabella Rossellini | Actress |
# Inocelliidae

Inocelliidae is a small family of snakeflies containing 8 genera of which one is known only from fossils. They are commonly known as inocelliid snakeflies. The largest known species is Fibla carpenteri known from fossils found in baltic amber.

## Subfamilies and Genera

The following genera are included in BioLib.cz:

### Inocelliinae

Authority: Engel, 1995
* Amurinocellia Aspöck & Aspöck, 1973 (Recent)
* Fibla Navás, 1915 (Eocene-Recent; Fossils: Baltic amber, Spain, USA)
* Indianoinocellia Aspöck & Aspöck, 1970
* Inocellia Schneider, 1843
* Negha Navas, 1916
* Parainocellia H. Aspöck & U. Aspöck, 1968
* †Paraksenocellia Makarkin, Archibald, & Jepson, 2019
* Sininocellia Yang, 1985

### Fossil taxa

Includes subfamily †Electrinocelliinae Engel, 1995
* †Electrinocellia Engel, 1995 (Eocene; Baltic amber)
* †Succinofibla Aspöck and Aspöck, 2004
# Integrin alpha L

Integrin, alpha L (antigen CD11A (p180), lymphocyte function-associated antigen 1; alpha polypeptide), also known as ITGAL, is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ITGAL gene. CD11a functions in the immune system. It is involved in cellular adhesion and costimulatory signaling. It is the target of the drug efalizumab.

## Function

ITGAL gene encodes the integrin alpha L chain. Integrins are heterodimeric integral membrane proteins composed of an alpha chain and a beta chain. This I-domain containing alpha integrin combines with the beta 2 chain (ITGB2) to form the integrin lymphocyte function-associated antigen-1 (LFA-1), which is expressed in all leukocytes. LFA-1 plays a central role in leukocyte intercellular adhesion through interactions with its ligands, ICAMs 1-3 (intercellular adhesion molecules 1 through 3), and also functions in lymphocyte costimulatory signaling.
CD11a is one of the two components, along with CD18, which form lymphocyte function-associated antigen-1.
Efalizumab acts as an immunosuppressant by binding to CD11a but was withdrawn in 2009 because it was associated with severe side effects.

## Interactions

CD11a has been shown to interact with ICAM-1.
# Inter-Allied Victory Medal

Inter-Allied Victory Medal may refer to:
* Victory Medal 1914–1918 (Belgium)
* 1914–1918 Inter-Allied Victory medal (France)
* Inter-Allied Victory Medal (Greece)
* Allied Victory Medal (Italy)
* Victory Medal (Japan)
* Victory Medal (Romania)
* Victory Medal (South Africa)
* Victory Medal (United Kingdom)
* World War I Victory Medal (United States)
# Interethnic Placement Act

The Interethnic Placement Act, also known as IEPA or the Interethnic Placement Provisions (Pub. L. 104-188, Enacted August 20, 1996), was enacted as title I, subtitle H, section 1808, Removal of Barriers to Interethnic Adoption, as part of the Small Business Job Protection Act of 1996 in the United States. Advocates of the amendments argued that it strengthened and clarified the Multi-Ethnic Placement Act of 1994 (also known as MEPA).
IEPA eliminated language in MEPA about cultural and racial considerations in the foster care and adoption processes. IEPA's proponents indicated that its primary purpose was to eliminate racial discrimination during federally funded foster care and adoption placements so that children will not be delayed nor denied placement based on their race, color, or national origin. This protection against discrimination also extends to foster and adoptive parents. IEPA established financial penalties for states that do not comply with these provisions. IEPA also reiterated MEPA's requirement that agencies need to recruit more racially diverse foster and adoptive parents in order to reflect the diverse children in need of placements.
IEPA's provisions do not apply to children protected under the Indian Child Welfare Act.
# Lamprantaugia

Lamprantaugia is a genus of moths in the family Lasiocampidae. The genus was established by Yves de Lajonquière in 1970.

## Species

* Lamprantaugia gueneana Mabille, 1880
* Lamprantaugia tamatavae Guenée, 1865
# EICC

EICC may refer to:
* Eastern Iowa Community Colleges
* Edinburgh International Conference Centre
* European Individual Chess Championship
# Energy Change Institute

The Energy Change Institute is a research centre at the Australian National University in Canberra, dedicated to the study of "carbon free forms of energy production" and their application in response to climate change. It focuses on energy research and education ranging from "the science and engineering of energy generation and energy efficiency, to energy regulation, economics, sociology, security and policy." The ECI claims to be technology and policy neutral. The ECI maintains a close relationship with its sister organisation, the ANU Climate Change Institute and shares a common secretariat. The institute's director is Professor Kenneth Baldwin.
The ECI comprises more than 200 researchers and contains more than $100 million of research facilities. The ANU ECI is a partner in the Australia Indonesia Centre.

## Media commentary

The institute provides frequent commentary to the Australian media on matters related to national energy policy, including (but not limited to) renewable energy and nuclear energy technologies.
# Aldo Duro

Aldo Duro (25 January 1916 – 11 July 2000) was a Dalmatian Italian linguist and lexicographer. He worked for both the Accademia della Crusca and the Enciclopedia Italiana, of which he was director of the lexicography. Duro was also the director of the Italian Vocabulary.

## Biography

Aldo Duro was born on 25 January 1916 in Zara, in the Austro-Hungarian empire (today Zadar, Croatia).
Duro graduated from Pisa's Normale. He had the chance to study and work with such linguists as Michele Barbi and Bruno Migliorini. He collaborated with the latter on Prontuario etimologico della lingua italiana (1950). The same year, in 1950, he became a lexicographer at the Istituto dell'Enciclopedia Italiana. The lexicography published from 1955 to 1961 by the Enciclopedia Italiana is to be attributed to him. Initially he was the editor-in-chief of the lexical section of the Dizionaṅo Enciclopedico, and in 1970 he became the director and author of the Vocabolario della lingua italiana ("vocabulary of the Italian language"). From 1964 to 1972 he was the director of the Vocabolario storico at the Accademia della Crusca.
Duro was one of the first Italian linguists to make use of "the new tools of linguistic analysis offered by computer science." In 1975 he published the Dizionario della lingua e della civiltà italiana contemporanea in collaboration with Emidio De Felice. Duro also published a work on Dalmatia and the extinct Dalmatian language.
He died in 2000 in Rome.

## Partial Bibliography

* Gabriele D'Annunzio, vate d'Italia, Zara, Tip. E. De Schonfeld, 1939.
* Linguistica e poetica del Tommaseo, Pisa-Rome, Vallerini, 1942.
* Immagini e ritmi: elementi di stilistica e metrica: per il ginnasio e le scuole medie superiori, Bari, L. Macri, 1947.
* Grammatica italiana: La formazione della Lingua, Turin: G. B. Paravia e C., 1950.
* Prontuario etimologico della lingua italiana, co-author Bruno Migliorini, Turin, Paravia, 1950.
* Dizionario della lingua e della civiltà italiana contemporanea, co-author Emidio De Felice, Palermo, Palumbo, 1974.
* Vocabolario italiano, co-author Emidio De Felice, Turin, Società editrice internazionale - Palermo, Palumbo, 1993.
# Ancylocera cardinalis

Ancylocera cardinalis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Johan Wilhelm Dalman in 1823.
# George Campbell

George Campbell may refer to:

## Sportsmen

* George Campbell (rugby union) (1872–1924), Scotland international rugby union player
* George Campbell (footballer, born 1957), Scottish footballer
* George Campbell (footballer, born 1864) (1864–1898), Scottish footballer
* George Campbell (footballer, born 1920), Scottish footballer
* George Campbell (New Zealand footballer), association football player who represented New Zealand
* George Campbell (lacrosse) (1878–1972), Canadian dentist and sportsman
* George Campbell (cricketer, born 1979), English cricketer
* George Campbell (cricketer, born 1847) (1847–1930), English cricketer
* George Campbell (cricketer, born 1893) (1893–1977), South African cricketer, British Army officer, and physician
* George Campbell (American football) (born 1996), high school football All-American
* George P. Campbell (1871–?), American football and basketball coach, teacher, and administrator
* George Campbell (soccer) (born 2001), American soccer player

## Politicians

* George Campbell (Australian politician) (born 1943), senator from the Australian Labor Party in New South Wales
* George Campbell (New South Wales politician) (1827–1890), member of the New South Wales Parliament
* George W. Campbell (1769–1848), American statesman
* George Campbell, 6th Duke of Argyll (1768–1839), Whig MP
* George Campbell (civil servant) (1824–1892), Scottish Member of Parliament
* George Campbell, 8th Duke of Argyll (1823–1900), Scottish Liberal politician
* George Campbell (Canadian politician) (1844–?), farmer and political figure in Ontario
* George Glover Campbell (1887–1967), Australian politician, member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
* Sir George Campbell, statesman

## Others

* George Campbell of Inverneill (1803–1882), commandant of the Royal Artillery and served in the East India Company
* George Campbell (minister) (1719–1796), Scottish Enlightenment philosopher, minister, theologian, and professor of divinity
* Sir George Campbell (Royal Navy officer) (1759–1821)
* George Campbell (1838–1915), Congregational minister, father of Alexander Petrie Campbell
* George Campbell (murder victim) (died 1871), Canadian farmer who was murdered by his wife
* George Campbell (town marshal) (1850–1881), town marshal for El Paso, TX, one of four victims killed in the Four Dead in Five Seconds Gunfight
* George Ashley Campbell (1870–1954), American electrical engineer
* George L. Campbell (1912–2004), Scottish polyglot and linguist at the BBC
* George M. Campbell (1907–1942), United States Navy officer and Navy Cross recipient
* George Campbell (painter) (1917–1979), Irish painter and writer
* George Campbell Jr. (born 1945), president of the Cooper Union
* George William Robert Campbell (1835–1905), British colonial police inspector in British Ceylon
# Mara Mountain

Mara Mountain, in northern Greenland, is the closest known mountain to the North Pole.

## Geography

Located in the Roosevelt Range in Peary Land, it is approximately 446.17 miles (718.04 km) away from the North Pole. Named after Mara Boland, a horse trainer, mountaineer, and photographer from Santa Ynez, the mountain was first ascended during the American Top of The World Expedition of 1998 and was visited again in the 2003 Expedition led by Dennis Schmitt. The first climb to the summit was on July 14, 1998, in five hours by the team members of the Top of The World Expedition and it was later named Mara Mountain on July 6, 2003, in the 2003 Expedition for the northernmost island in the world. The team then had six members, including Mara Boland.
# George Dew

George Dew, George Hout or George d'Hout (c. 1666–1703) was a pirate, privateer, and buccaneer. He once sailed alongside William Kidd and Thomas Tew, and his career took him from Newfoundland to the Caribbean and the coast of Africa.

## Biography

Starting as a sailor aboard slave ships bound for west Africa, Dew took part in buccaneer raids on Panama City in 1686. Alongside Francois Grogniet and Pierre Le Picard in 1687 he sacked the city of Guayaquil in Ecuador, leading the English contingent after their commander Townley had been killed off Panama. By 1691 he had been granted a privateering commission from Bermuda to attack French shipping, which he pursued up the eastern seaboard of the American colonies, as far north as Acadia. That year he and William Kidd sailed in concert, turning away a militia sloop in the Piscataqua River and menacing a nearby fort. As a privateer he sailed alongside Thomas Griffin, using their commission as pretense to loot non-French ships. Dew and Griffin were chased by Christopher Goffe (himself a former pirate turned pirate-hunter) in the Swan out of Boston on suspicion of piracy, but their fast sloops outraced Goffe: “they could sail two feet to his one.”
Back in Bermuda in 1693, he married and started a family but soon left to sail again. When Thomas Tew sailed for Africa in his sloop Amity to attack French slave ports in Gambia in 1693, Dew joined him aboard his own sloop Amy. Shortly after leaving port they were caught in a storm and separated. Tew then ignored his commission to attack the French and sailed instead for Madagascar, pioneering the Pirate Round route. Dew's Amy lost its mast and struggled to reach Saldanha Bay in southern Africa. There he was arrested by the Dutch and accused of piracy and his ship was impounded. Sent to Holland for trial, he was released for lack of evidence and filed suit against the Dutch in turn.
By 1695 he was back in the Caribbean aboard the brigantine Marigold attempting to sail from Barbados to Africa. With his ship again damaged by a storm, the crew refused Dew's request to sail on to Africa and he was forced to return to Barbados empty handed. He returned to his family in Bermuda and in 1699 built a home now known as the Old Rectory, which still stands. Unknown to Dew, the Dutch in Saldanha Bay still had his old ship Amy: it was stripped for parts by pirates that same year. Dew began a law practice on Bermuda and was elected to a seat in the General Assembly before his death in 1703. Local legend holds that the Old Rectory is haunted by Dew's ghost, who can occasionally be heard playing a harpsichord.
# George Compton, 6th Earl of Northampton

George Compton, 6th Earl of Northampton (1692 – 6 December 1758), known as the Honourable George Compton until 1754, was a British politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1727 to 1754.
Compton was the second son of George Compton, 4th Earl of Northampton, and Jane, daughter of Sir Stephen Fox of Farley, Wiltshire. Prime Minister Spencer Compton, 1st Earl of Wilmington, was his uncle and Henry Fox, 1st Baron Holland, his first cousin. He was educated at Eton College from 1706 to 1707 and then joined the army. He was cornet in the Royal Horse Guards in 1707 and guidon and major in the 2nd Life Guards in 1713. He was on the reserve list in 1715.
Compton was returned as Member of Parliament for Tamworth at a by-election in January 1727. At the 1727 British general election, he was returned as MP for Northampton. He served briefly as a Lord of the Treasury in 1742. In 1754, he succeeded his elder brother in the earldom and vacated his seat in the House of Commons to enter the House of Lords.
Lord Northampton died childless in December 1758 and was succeeded in his titles by his nephew Charles.
# George Lumley, 3rd Baron Lumley

George Lumley, 3rd Baron Lumley, (1445–1509) was an English nobleman and soldier. Depending on the source, he may be referred to as either the 2nd Baron Lumley (of the second creation) or the 3rd Baron Lumley (of the first creation), due to the attainder of his ancestor Ralph Lumley.

## Family

George Lumley was the only son of Thomas Lumley, 2nd Baron Lumley, by his wife Margaret Harington. His direct paternal ancestor, Ralph Lumley, had been created Baron Lumley in the reign of Richard II, but was later attainted and executed for his role in the Epiphany Rising against Henry IV. George Lumley's father, Thomas, had the attainder reversed and was raised to the peerage in 1461 by his cousin, Edward IV. George Lumley succeeded to the barony upon his father's death in 1485.

## Career

George Lumley held a number of positions of trust over the course of his lifetime, including Sheriff of Northumberland from 1462-3, Knight of the Shire in 1466, and Sheriff of Northumberland again from 1468-1471. He was one of the commanders of the forces of the Duke of Gloucester that retook Berwick, and served in Scotland again in 1502 under the Earl of Surrey. He was part of the English escort of Princess Margaret to Scotland in 1503.

## Marriage and children

Lumley married Elizabeth Thornton, daughter of Roger Thornton, a wealthy Newcastle merchant, by his wife Elizabeth Greystoke (daughter of John Greystoke, 4th Baron Greystoke). They had three sons (Thomas, Ralph, and Roger). The eldest son and heir, Thomas, married a natural daughter of Edward IV by Elizabeth Lucy.
While Lumley's wife, as the legal heir of her father, brought significant wealth with her, the marriage also brought a family conflict with it. Lumley acquired several manors by marriage, but the inheritance of these lands was disputed by his wife's half-brother, Giles Thornton, an illegitimate son of Roger Thornton. The dispute was bitter and violent, ultimately culminating in Lumley slaying his unacknowledged brother-in-law "in the ditch of Windsor Castle."

## Death and succession

Lumley is stated to have died in the last year of Henry VII (1509), though other sources give the date as 1508. His eldest son and heir, Thomas, had predeceased him, and as a result the barony passed to his heir, Richard Lumley, 4th Baron Lumley.
# Gessenbach

Gessenbach is a river of Thuringia, Germany. It flows into the White Elster in the city Gera.
# Gessert

Gessert is a surname of German origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Armin Gessert (1963–2009), German computer game developer
* George Gessert, American artist
# Israel men's national water polo team

The Israel men's national water polo team is the representative for Israel in international men's water polo.

## Results
### World Championship

* 1973 – 16th place
* 1978 – 16th place
* 1986 – 15th place

### European Championship

* 2022 – 12th place
* 2024 – 16th place
# Family II

Family II can refer to:
* Family II engine, a straight-4 Opel-designed engine from the 1970s debuting in 1979
* Ii clan (井伊氏), a Japanese family of samurai
* Family 2 (film), a 2001 film by Takashi Miike
# Family Home Protection Act 1976

The Family Home Protection Act of 1976 is an Act of the Oireachtas which regulates an aspect of property law in Ireland and prevents the sale, partial sale, mortgage or re-mortgage of a property which is defined as a family home under the terms of the Act without the knowledge and consent of both spouses therein residing. A family home under the terms of the Act is a dwelling which is the ordinary residence of a married couple. The effect of the act is that, although the property may be in the registered ownership of one spouse only, this spouse cannot carry out transactions concerning the property – which could lead to the loss of the family home – without the other spouse's knowledge and consent.
The legislation was deemed necessary to deal with the large number of homes (especially farmhouses in rural Ireland) which, through inheritance or acquisition before marriage, were the legal property of one spouse only, to the potential detriment of (in most cases) the owner's wife. The Act provides protection for married couples only: common-law, cohabiting or same-sex couples are not protected under the Act. The Act, however, is only relevant in cases of single ownership; couples of all categories would be best advised to ensure both partners are the legally registered owners of their home.

## Consent Requirement

Section 3 of the Act sets forth the requirement for consent:
   (1) Where a spouse, without the prior consent in writing of the other spouse, purports to convey any interest in the family home to any person except the other spouse, then, subject to subsections (2) and (3) and section 4, the purported conveyance shall be void.
There are a number of issues here. First, the consent must be prior to the transaction. This requirement has been interpreted liberally. In Bank of Ireland v Hanrahan it was held that a mortgage by deposit of title deeds was not created when the deeds were left overnight in the bank but rather the next morning when the defendant consented to the creation of the mortgage.
In Bank of Ireland v Smyth it was held that consent had to be voluntary and fully informed. Although Mrs. Smyth had signed a consent form for the purposes of s.3, she was not aware of the implications of that consent and therefore it was held not to be valid.