OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Garibaldi (group)

Garibaldi is a Mexican pop group, that wore a free version of the traditional charro costume while singing modern versions of traditional songs. Their dress and style of music caused controversy in their time. The name Garibaldi comes from Plaza Garibaldi in Mexico City where mariachi bands can be found. The group remained active from 1988 through 1994, although it continues to be active as of 2023 with new members. The group was created by Mexican TV producer Luis de Llano Macedo during the celebration of the 175 years of Mexican Independence in the musical festival held in Acapulco, Guerrero.

## Reunion

In 1999 the group reunited to record Reunion 10, in celebration of 10 years from their commencement. The group was dissolved months later after a mild reception from the public.
In 2010 the group reunited for a second time to record Garibaldi Bicentenario, in celebration of the 200 years of Mexican Independence. However, two of the original members abandoned the reunion project. At first, Víctor Noriega did not appear in the production release citing work exhaustion due to the completion of a recent soap opera. Patricia Manterola followed citing other work commitments as the cause of her departure. The remaining six members did perform a tour throughout Mexico and USA including the celebration of the Independence Day at the Mandalay Bay Hotel in Las Vegas on September 17, 2010.

## Members

Original members, and their occupations:
* Sergio Mayer: Producer, Entrepreneur, Actor
* Víctor Noriega: Actor, singer
* Charly López: Actor, restaurant owner, Model, Producer.
* Xavier Ortiz (+): Actor, Model, TV Host (died 2020)
* Patricia Manterola: Singer, Actress
* Pilar Montenegro: Singer, actress
* Luisa Fernanda: TV & radio host, actress
* Katia Llanos: Entrepreneur, TV host
Replacement members, and their current occupations are:
* Rafael Amaya: Actor, model, singer
* Íngrid Coronado: TV host, actress
* Rebeca Tamez: Beauty queen Nuestra Belleza México
* Paola Toyos: Actress
* Alyn Chenillo: Actress
* Ana Saldivar: Actress
* Agustín Arana: Actor
* Stefano Bosco: Model

## Films

* 1993: Dónde quedó la bolita

## Discography

* 2010: Bicentenario
* 1999: Reunion 10
* 1998: Garibaldi XXI
* 1995: Miami Swing
* 1994: Caribe
* 1993: Gritos De Guerra, Gritos De Amor
* 1993: Dónde Quedó La Bolita (Original Soundtrack)
* 1991: Nochebuena
* 1991: Los Hijos De Buda
* 1990: Que Te La Pongo
* 1988: Garibaldi
# John Croft (architect)

John Croft (1800–1865) was a British architect, practising in Islington, London, who was one of the "rogue-architect"s described by Harry Stuart Goodhart-Rendel.

## Early life

John Croft was born in Bilston, Staffordshire, in 1800. He married Emma and at the time of the 1861 census was living at 26, Wellington Street, Islington, London. The census of that year records that he had three sons and a daughter. His sons Arthur (1828) and John (1841) were artists while his son Adolphus (1831) was an architect. He had a daughter Jessy (1841).

## Works

Croft designed the Church of St John the Baptist, Lower Shuckburgh, Warwickshire, on the site of an earlier church, almost nothing of which now remains. The building is grade II listed and was completed in 1860 or 1864. He also designed the vicarage.
Croft also designed All Saints, Cold Hanworth, Lincolnshire.
# Cernydd Carmel

Cernydd Carmel is a Site of Special Scientific Interest in Carmarthenshire, Wales.
Carmel Woods National Nature Reserve is located on part of the SSSI, and is open to the public.
Pant-y-Llyn at Cernydd Carmel is the only turlough in Britain, a type of seasonal lake found in limestone areas, the other examples of which are in Ireland. Pant-y-Llyn fills to a depth of about 3 metres (10 ft) each autumn, and remains full until it empties completely into a sink hole the following summer. There are no surface drainage streams.
# Janina Klimkiewicz

Janina Klimkiewicz, real name Klimkowska (born 15 February 1891 in Warsaw – 30 December 1959 in Jastrzębia Góra) was a Polish actress.
She was a daughter of Adam and Bronisława. She made her debut in 1918 in Teatr Praski (Prague Theatre) in Warsaw. She played in this theatre to 1920. Then she performed in revue Wesoły Ul in Lublin and Wojciech Bogusławski's Theatre in Warsaw. In 30. he played in theatrical performances organized by Towarzystwa Krzewienia Kultury Teatralnej.
During World War II she worked at Rada Główna Opiekuńcza (Central Welfare Council). After 1945 she played rarely in Warsaw.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1928 | Pan Tadeusz | Wojszczanka | |
# Indicatrix

Indicatrix may refer to:

## Differential geometry

* Dupin indicatrix, a conic section which describes the local shape of a surface
* Tissot's indicatrix, which describes and visualizes the distortion of a map
* Tangent indicatrix, an object in differential geometry related to a closed space curve

## Optics

* Indicatrix, a special case of the index ellipsoid in the study of crystals and refractive indices
# Light in the Dark (Revolution Saints album)

Light in the Dark is the second album of the American rock supergroup Revolution Saints.
The album was produced by Italian Alessandro Del Vecchio, involved on songwriting, on keyboards and backing vocals also.
The Light in the Dark Deluxe Edition has 4 bonus live tracks recorded in Milan at Frontiers Rock Festival on April 29, 2017.
The title track was the first single that came out on July 21.

## Personnel

* Deen Castronovo – drums, lead & backing vocals
* Jack Blades – bass guitar, backing vocals
* Doug Aldrich – guitars

### Additional personnel

* Alessandro Del Vecchio – keyboards, backing vocals, production, mixing, mastering, live keyboards and backing vocals
* Serafino Perugino – executive producer
* Steve Toomey – Live Drums
# List of colleges and universities in Washington

List of colleges and universities in Washington may refer to:
* List of colleges and universities in Washington (state)
* List of colleges and universities in Washington, D.C.
# Abraham Nehmé

Abraham Nehmé, BC or Ibrahim Naameh (8 October 1927 – 9 December 2022) was Archbishop of the Melkite Greek Catholic Archeparchy of Homs in Syria.

## Life

Nehmé was born in Kaïtouly, Lebanon on 8 October 1927.
Nehmé was ordained to the priesthood on 3 January 1954 and became Chaplain of the Saint John the Baptist Basilians of St. John consecrated. The Bishops' Conference of the Melkite Greek Catholic Church appointed him on 20 August 1986 successor of Denys Gaith as Archbishop of Homs. The Patriarch of Antioch Maximos V Hakim ordained him bishop on 26 October 1986.
As co-consecrators assisted the Patriarch Hakim the Archbishops Habib Bacha, SMSP and André Haddad, BS. During his tenure Nehmé was co-consecrator of the archbishops Antoine Hayek, BC, Georges El-Murr, BC and Bishop Jean-Abdo Arbach, BC. In 2006 Archbishop Nehmé after his retirement became emeritus archbishop, and was succeeded by Isidore Battikha.
Nehmé died on 9 December 2022, at the age of 95.

## About married priests

In 2001 Nehmé declared in an interview, "that the priests had four to nine children in his diocese on average and therefore were not less zealous in its missionary and apostolic work than their unmarried brothers". In another line of thought, he raises the question of whether the "success could not inspire the West with the married Catholic priests in the Orient?" And he gives an answer to this question: "But this development will not proceed stormy, may we have waiting for a third Vatican Council."
# Atelier Lacourière-Frélaut

The Atelier Lacourière-Frélaut was a printer specializing in fine printmaking in Paris. In the 1930s the Atelier produced prints for Pablo Picasso and Henri Matisse.
It was founded by Roger Lacourière (1892–1966) in 1929. The establishment was taken over by Jacques Frélaut when Lacourière retired in 1957.
In 1979 the Musée d'Art Moderne de Paris held the 50th anniversary retrospective "L'Atelier Lacourière-Frélaut ou 50 ans de gravures et d'impressions en taille-douce 1929-1979".
The Atelier closed in 2008.
# Christian McBride's New Jawn

Christian McBride's New Jawn is a studio album by American jazz bassist Christian McBride recorded together with saxophonist Marcus Strickland, trumpeter Josh Evans, and drummer Nasheet Waits. The album was released on October 26, 2018 via Mack Avenue label. Eight of the 9 songs included in the album are originals written by bandmembers; one composition is written by Wayne Shorter. The band released the follow-up album Prime in 2023.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| All About Jazz | |
| AllMusic | |
| The Buffalo News | |
| DownBeat | |
| Jazz Journal | |
| Jazzwise | |
| Le Devoir | |
| PopMatters | 7/10 |
| The Times | |
| Tom Hull | B+ |
Maureen Malloy of WRTI stated "For those who don’t know, 'jawn' is Philly slang for a person, place or thing... The sound is unique due to the absence of a pianist, which makes it even more like Philly – gritty and daring, and maybe a bit brash". Hillary Brown of DownBeat commented "No doubt, the Philly flavor is present—tight instrumentation, fast-and-loose percussive subtlety and soul for days... A proper captain, McBride always brings the swing full-circle..." A reviewer of Bass Player added "Call something a "jawn" in Philly, and everyone will know that whatever you're talking about has a certain hip cachet, a heavy dose of soul, and a generous helping of what in the City of Brotherly Love is known as "atty-tood." Christian McBride's New Jawn has all of that and more!" JazzTimes's Dan Bilawsky commented "What starts out looking like a complete departure of form for this bassist of note turns out to be something else entirely: the continuation of one man’s grand creative journey and a ready acknowledgement of possibility in motion."

## Personnel

* Christian McBride – bass, producer
* Josh Evans – trumpet
* Marcus Strickland – tenor sax, bass clarinet
* Nasheet Waits – drums
* Todd Whitelock – associate producer

## Chart performance

| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| US Jazz Albums (Billboard) | 13 |
# James Pugh

James Pugh may refer to:
* James L. Pugh (1820–1907), U.S. senator from Alabama
* James Pugh (footballer) (1891–?), English footballer
* James E. Pugh (born 1950), American trombonist and composer
* Jim Pugh (born 1964), American tennis player
* J. A. Pugh (1833–1887), American photographer
# John Crofton (British Army officer)

General John ffolliott Crofton (9 October 1800 – 17 July 1885) was a British Army officer.
He was born in Dublin, Ireland, the son of Revd Henry Crofton and Frances ffolliott. Educated privately, he gained a BA degree at Trinity College, Dublin in 1824.
He entered the army the same year as an ensign in the 6th Foot. In 1832 he was appointed interpreter under Brigadier-General Litchfield for a military campaign in a lawless area of north-west India. He was also involved in the defence of Aden in 1841. In 1846, by now promoted Major, he was posted to North America in charge of an expedition to the Red River settlement in Prince Rupert's Land. The Hudson's Bay Company had requested military assistance to protect the settlers from American incursions in the event of war over the Oregon Territory. By the time the regiment arrived the Oregon crisis had been resolved and the troops undertook policing operations against illegal fur traders.
He returned to England in 1847 and worked at the War Office. He was promoted colonel in 1854, major-general in 1861, lieutenant-general in 1870, and general in 1877.
From 1868 to 1869 he was Colonel of the 95th (Derbyshire) Regiment and from 1869 to his death Colonel of the 6th Foot, now newly renamed the Royal Warwickshire Regiment. He retired from the army in 1881 and died in London in 1885. He had married Anne Agnes Addison of Preston and had 4 sons and a daughter.
# Cero (fish)

The cero (Scomberomorus regalis), also known as the pintado, kingfish, cero mackerel, cerite or painted mackerel, is a ray-finned bony fish in the family Scombridae, better known as the mackerel family. More specifically, this fish is a member of the tribe Scomberomorini, the Spanish mackerels, and is the type species of the genus Scomberomorus. It is similar in appearance and coloration to the Atlantic Spanish mackerel, Scomberomorus maculatus, except the cero has a longitudinal stripe in addition to the spots of the Atlantic Spanish mackerel.
Additionally, the cero reaches larger sizes than the Atlantic Spanish mackerel, often 10 lb (4.5 kg) or more, but those over 30 lb (14 kg) are extremely rare. The first dorsal fin is black anteriorly, the lateral line descends slowly from the shoulder without the sharp break seen on the king mackerel, Scomberomorus cavalla.
It is found in the western Atlantic from Cape Cod through the Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of Mexico to Rio de Janeiro in Brazil.
# Janet Bathgate

Janet Bathgate née Greenfield (1806–1898) was a working-class Scottish writer who is remembered for her autobiographical Aunt Janet's Legacy to Her Nieces, Recollections of Humble Life in Yarrow in the Beginning of the Century. Despite very little schooling, she taught herself to read and write, becoming a schoolteacher herself.

## Biography

Born on June 4, 1806 in the Scottish borders, Janet Bathgate was the daughter of the farm labourer John Greenfield and his wife Tibbie. She only attended school for very short periods but learnt to read and write at home, studying her father's letters. As a result of her parents' poverty, she was sent into service when she was only eight years old. She later became a nursemaid for the children of Robert and Susun Scott Moncrieff.
She left service when she married as a young adult but on her husband's premature death, in 1836 she opened a small school for infants in Dalkeith, offering reading lessons to local children. In 1838, she ran a school for children in Kirkhill. She later married Robert Bathgate who worked near Glasgow for a firm of cloth merchants. After he opened his own drapery and millinery business in Galashiels, Janet Bathgate helped him until he died in 1863. She then moved to Peebles where she held religious classes for the local women in the house she bought.
In later life she wrote Aunt Janet's Legacy to Her Nieces which she was persuaded to publish in 1894. The book was well received, attracting the interest of celebrities such as Lord Francis Napier and William Gladstone who found it "an edifying work, eminently well written, and full of interest." More recently, the book has been the subject of analyses of the behaviour of working-class women in the 19th century, including Melisa Klimaszeski's Writing the Victorian Home, A Nursemaid's Perspective on Maternity and Empire.
As she grew older, Bathgate suffered from failing eyesight. Thanks to the encouragement of her nephew James K. Rae, before she died she nevertheless dictated a tale he had remembered from his childhood. Titled Aunt Nell's Story, or a Feast at Habakkuk's Spring (an incident of the last century), it was published by the Edinburgh Religious Tract and Book Society.
Janet Bathgate died in 1898, aged 94.
# Indian Tom Lake

Indian Tom Lake is a 500-acre (2.0 km$^2$), shallow, natural lake located in the western portion of Butte Valley, in eastern Siskiyou County. The lake is a remnant of a larger lake that occupied the entire valley when temperatures were cooler and is fed seasonally by several creeks in Butte Valley. The area around the lake was the home of the Modoc people prior to European contact. Indian Tom Lake is one of California's State Public Hunting Areas for duck and geese.

## Location

Indian Tom Lake is inside the northern boundaries of the Butte Valley Wildlife Area managed by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife, along with Meiss Lake which is also a part of the wildlife area. The lake is near California's border with Oregon, and the Lower Klamath National Wildlife Refuge at the junction of Highway 161 and the Dorris-Brownell Road. The location of the lake is fully within the Pacific Flyway.

## Hydrology

Indian Tom Lake has no outlet and its waters are not used for irrigation. The lake is shallow and alkaline due to its high salt content and is home to the brine shrimp.

## Fishing

Indian Tom Lake is a put-and-take fishery for Lahontan cutthroat trout stocked by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife. Indian Tom Lake has also been stocked with Eagle Lake trout from California's Eagle Lake which has a similar level of alkalinity as Indian Tom Lake, giving the fish its ability to withstand high alkalinity.
Fishing is successful in the spring, when the water is clear and the fish are hungry and vibrant. Because Indian Tom Lake is shallow, it is vulnerable to weed growth in the warmer summer temperatures, making it too late in the fishing season for good catches.
# Chersogenes arenbergerorum

Chersogenes arenbergerorum is a species of moth in the family Autostichidae. It was described by László Anthony Gozmány in 1988. It is found in Tunisia.
# Abraham Newman

Abraham Newman may refer to:
* Abram Newman (1736–1799), one of the wealthiest men in 18th century London
* Abraham L. Newman (born 1973), American political scientist and professor
# Asura chrysomela

Asura chrysomela is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by George Hampson in 1905. It is found on the Solomon Islands.
# James Shelley

Sir James Shelley KBE (1884–1961) was a notable New Zealand university professor, educationalist, lecturer, critic and director of broadcasting. He was born in Coventry, Warwickshire, England, in 1884.
During the 1920s to the late 1940s James Shelley was a major influence on New Zealand's cultural and educational scene. His carefully crafted political and social contacts with New Zealand's social, cultural and political elites ensured that his ideas had considerable impact on New Zealand's cultural scene during this era, especially his efforts to impose an Anglophile, 'high' culture regime on the Dominion's cultural development.
Shelley was born in England in 1883. After graduating from Cambridge he taught for year, then lectured at various English training colleges and in the Education Dept. of Manchester University Taught for one year, before taking up posts at training colleges and University of Manchester.
‘after war he took up new chair of education at Canterbury University College , but his aim of emphasising cultural training of teachers rather than professional training. Demanded B.Ed paper be cultural not professional
‘It is impossible for a student to judge of the value of educational processes unless he has a fair grasp of the basic elements of culture’. Shelley, Outline of a Scheme for the establishment of a School of Education at Canterbury College, 4 October 1920, cited in Carter, Gadfly, p. 90
In the 1949 King's Birthday Honours, Shelley was appointed a Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire for services to education, broadcasting and drama.
# John Barnewall (Franciscan friar)

John Barnewall, O.F.M. (c. 1595 – c. 1650), was a member of the aristocracy in Ireland who became a Franciscan friar. He served as a teacher and lecturer both locally and on the Continent. He was the Minister Provincial of Ireland during the Irish Confederate Wars, due to which position he communicated on Irish affairs with Franciscans on the European mainland, such as the historian, Friar Luke Wadding. He became involved in the conflict, opposing the excommunications issued by the papal nuncio in 1648. He last appears in documents dated July 1649.

## Biography

Barnewall was the son of Robert Barnewall, 7th Baron Trimlestown (died 1639), and a brother of Matthias Barnewall, 8th Baron Trimlestown (died 1667). His mother was Genet Talbot, daughter of Thomas Talbot of Dardistown Castle, County Meath. The family was a significant member of the Old English gentry in The Pale of County Meath, having come over from England with King Henry II. One ancestor, John Barnewall, 3rd Baron Trimlestown (died 1538), was Lord Chancellor of Ireland.
John Barnewall went to the Continent and entered the Franciscan Order, going on to receive minor orders and then the subdiaconate at Mechelin, in the then-Spanish Netherlands, in December 1617. No documentation survives, but presumably, he received further Holy Orders during the following months. He defended his theses in Scotist theology at Louvain in 1620, and again in 1627. He is believed to have taught as a lecturer in Germany in 1637, as well as subsequently at Prague, and at Slane in County Meath upon his return to Ireland. Among his students was the historian, Friar Peter Walsh. A contemporary stated that Barnewall taught philosophy and theology at Louvain for eight years prior to his election as Minister Provincial of Ireland at Quin, County Clare, on 15 August 1638.
A letter he wrote to Wadding, dated 1 November 1642, confirms that he was still Minister Provincial at that date. In 1648 he opposed the excommunications issued by papal nuncio, Giovanni Battista Rinuccini, of the members of the Supreme Council of the Confederation of Kilkenny. In July 1649 he was at Kilkenny, where he was joined by the Franciscan guardians of his province in their condemnation of Friar Redmond Caron, who had been appointed Visitor to Ireland by Friar Pierre Marchant, who was a Definitor General of the Order, at the suggestion of James Butler, 1st Duke of Ormonde. There are no further known documentary references to Barnewall after this date.
# Central Kings Rural High School

Central Kings Rural High School (CKRHS), commonly locally referred to as just "CK", is a secondary school located in Cambridge, Kings County, Nova Scotia, Canada. It serves students from grades 6 to 12. CK's students come from the Somerset, Cambridge, Waterville, Coldbrook and North/South Alton areas of Kings County. Students from Somerset District Elementary School and Cambridge District Elementary School feed into the school at grade 6, while students at Coldbrook District School feed into the school at grade 9.

## History

Central Kings Rural High School was built in 1952. It began as a junior high school with nineteen classrooms. A senior high school was added in 1962. The school was created as part of a province-wide movement to create rural high schools. Previously students in rural areas of Kings County had to board away from home or travel long distances by train to complete high school at the Kings County Academy in Kentville.

## "Pink Shirt" Anti-Bullying Day

In September 2007, Central Kings students, Nova Scotia, bought and distributed pink shirts after grade nine student Charles McNeill was bullied for wearing a pink shirt during the first day of school. Many students responded to their gesture and the idea spread. The practice became an annual awareness event called Anti-Bullying Day (a.k.a. Pink Shirt Day). It is held on the last Wednesday of February or the second Thursday in September in Canada and for the International Day of Pink on the second Wednesday of April, and have given the idea with the T-shirts for the International STAND UP to Bullying Day. The school has placed a strong emphasis on stopping bullies and by-standers who enable bullies.
# Jan de Vries (historian)

Jan de Vries (born November 14, 1943) is a Dutch economic historian. He is Professor emeritus at the University of California, Berkeley. He is best known for his work on the Industrial Revolution and European urbanization, as well as the economic history of the Netherlands. He was elected to the American Philosophical Society in 2002.
# BQX

BQX or bqx may refer to:
* Brooklyn–Queens Connector, a proposed streetcar line in New York City
* bqx, the ISO 639-3 code for Baangi language, Nigeria
# Chell

Chell may refer to:
* Chell, Staffordshire, an English community on the northern edge of Stoke-on-Trent
* Chell (Star Trek), a Star Trek: Voyager character
* Chell (Portal), the protagonist in the Portal video games
* CHemical cELL, in the context of bottom-up synthetic biology

## People

* Anna Chell (born 1997), English actress
* Carol Chell (born 1941), British children's television presenter
* Joseph Chell (1911–1992), British footballer