OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Cockburn (diplomat)

Robert Cockburn (died 1526) was a 16th-century Scottish diplomat and cleric.
Robert Cockburn was the third son of William Cockburn of Skirling and Cessford, and Marion, daughter of Lord Crichton of Sanquhar.
Cockburn was a university graduate, and appears for the first time in 1501 when he was presented to James IV of Scotland for the position of parson of Dunbar, being styled "Master Robert Cockburn, dean of Rouen". Cockburn was later praised for his skill in the Latin language.
He became Bishop of Ross in 1507, by which time he was holding the position of Chancellor of the diocese of Dunkeld. He had received crown nomination to the bishopric on either March or May, and was provided to the see on 9 July. Cockburn was a chaplain to Louis XII of France and acted as a diplomat for James IV of Scotland. On 10 July 1507, Louis asked Cockburn to request 4,000 Scottish troops to assist in the defence of the French possession, the Duchy of Milan. In October James replied that he would send military support if warned in advance, and Cockburn was instructed to discuss another project. This was probably the Scottish king's plans for a crusade. Cockburn carried similar messages in 1512, in the crisis that culminated for Scotland in the Battle of Flodden
Robert spent most of 1515 in France as an ambassador for the government of King James V of Scotland (still a minor). In May 1517 he was sent to France with Patrick Paniter to re-negotiate the Auld Alliance. This negotiation lead to Treaty of Rouen. In 1524, he was in England as one of three ambassadors sent by the Scottish government to agree a truce. It was in that year, on 27 April, that Robert was translated to the bishopric of Dunkeld.
Robert became friends with Cardinal Wolsey, and wrote to him in February 1525 describing the political situation in Scotland. Regent Albany, having left Scotland for France, was still influential and his Dunbar Castle strongly fortified, while Cockburn's ride to England had brought him enemies. In May he addressed a short note to the English ambassador Dr Thomas Magnus, as "my hertly gud frend and broder."
He was Bishop of Dunkeld for only two years, dying on 12 April 1526. He was buried in the choir of Dunkeld Cathedral.

## Platonic circle

A letter by Robert, as Bishop of Ross, in recommendation of Symphorien Champier, a doctor of medicine at Lyon and the personal physician of Antoine, Duke of Lorraine, was published in the compendium Que in hoc opusculo habentur: Duellum Epistolare, et, Item Complures Illustrium Virorum Epistolae ad Symphorianum Camperium, Venice/Lyons (1519). The book discusses the French rights to the Duchy of Milan, the object of the requests for military aid carried by Cockburn. Symphorien also printed a catalogue of his humanist friends across Europe including John Liddel a Scottish philosopher, Patrick the Scottish physician of Anne of France, and the printer Jodocus Badius who would publish Hector Boece's History of the Scottish People.
# Cystiscus cratericula

Cystiscus cratericula is a species of very small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk or micromollusk in the family Cystiscidae.
# Caroline LeSueur

Caroline LeSueur (June 11, 1814 – October 1, 1898) was a Mormon pioneer and one of the founders of St. Johns, Arizona.

## Early life

LeSueur was born Caroline Le Gresley on June 11, 1814, in Velle Babet, Jersey, Channel Islands. She married John Le Sueur in 1836 at St. Ouen's Parish Church, and they lived initially the parish of St Peter.
Within two years they had two children, a boy and a girl, the first of whom died in infancy.
They moved to Saint Helier, the seaport capital of Jersey, where John worked first as a teamster, and then in a candle factory. Caroline operated a small grocery store in her front room where she sold vegetables grown in her garden. In St. Helier they had four more children, three of whom survived to adulthood.

## Mormonism

When her husband expressed interest in some Mormon missionaries' message, Caroline forbade him from further investigation. He continued investigating anyway, and the couple soon had regular religious debates with each other. Something piqued her interest, and she investigated the Mormons herself. She accepted Mormonism and the couple was baptized in 1849.

## Emigration

Friends, neighbors, and store customers shunned the LeSueurs after they joined the Mormons. The couple wanted to emigrate to Utah Territory, but it took six years to save for the journey. Finally, in 1855 they crossed the Atlantic aboard the Chimborazo. In America, the family name Le Sueur became LeSueur.
Upon arrival in Utah the family settled in Bountiful, where they remained for ten years except for a short stint in American Fork during the Utah War. The family began to be prosperous and by 1862 had no debt, a home on 30 acres (120,000 m$^2$), and a herd of livestock. However, that year John LeSueur died, leaving his wife with four children at home, ages 6 to 14, plus two married daughters.
Caroline took over management of the farm, leased it out, and three years later moved her family to Montpelier, Idaho. That town was just being settled and they moved into a two-room log cabin. By the time they left Montpelier 13 years later, they lived in one of the best homes in downtown Montpelier.
LeSueur became one of the first settlers of Mesa, Arizona Territory, when she moved her family there in 1879. They later moved on to a small Mexican village in northeastern Arizona named St. Johns. The Mormons had purchased most of the land around the village and were looking for settlers. LeSueur worked for the remainder of her life building of the town. She died there on October 1, 1898.
# Lyceum Club (Australia)

The Australian Association of Lyceum Clubs, formed in 1972 from several smaller clubs, is an Australian arts, literature and social activism group for women only. The aim of the AALC is to promote a spirit of goodwill and understanding within the Association and to enhance the enjoyment of Lyceum by providing opportunities for contact and friendship with members of other Lyceum Clubs. The first Lyceum Club was founded in London, England in 1904 by Constance Smedley.
Ethel Osborne and Alice Maud Sewell founded a Lyceum Club in Melbourne after visiting the London club in 1910, and Ethel was elected vice-president during the first meeting on 21 March 1912.

## Member groups

There are several Lyceum clubs in Australia.
* Adelaide, was formed in 1922 by Dr Helen Mayo. From 1924 to 1927 club rooms were in the upper floor of member Dr. Violet Plummer's home and consulting rooms at 222 North Terrace, then from 1927 the entire top floor and piazza of the Fada Building, 200 North Terrace. A feature was the elegantly furnished, 23 by 17 feet (7.0 by 5.2 m) "strangers' room". In 1934 a library was established.
    They moved to larger premises in the CML building, King William Street, in 1936. Membership had grown from 43 to 244 in 16 years.
    Present-day clubrooms are located at 111 Hutt Street with the Army and Navy Club.

### Some officeholders
#### President

By the club' Constitution, the office of president changes every two years: 1922 Dr Helen Mayo; 1924 Dr Christina Krakowsky; 1926 Mrs John Corbin; 1928 Mrs Charles Todd 1930 Mrs. Allen Simpson; 1932 Dr. Eleanor Allen (died 1937); 1934 Lady Mawson; 1936 Mabel Marryat; 1938 Mrs A. Killen Macbeth; 1940 Mrs. Carlile McDonnell; 1942 Mrs Charles A. Hutchinson; 1944 Mrs A. Grenfell Price;

#### Secretary

1922 Margaret Darnley Naylor; 1924–1928 Mildred Mocatta; 1928–1944 Rica Hübbe

#### Treasurer

1922 Annie Hornabrook 1923 Florence M. Saunders; 1926 Martha Crompton; Mrs A. E. H. Evans; 1928–1944 Dorothy L. Gilbert 1944– Mrs Percy Ifould
* Brisbane
* Perth, the Karrakatta Club, formed in 1894
* Melbourne, founded in March 1912 in rented premises at the corner of Collins and Elizabeth Streets, and progressively moved to larger rooms as membership grew, until in 1957 purchasing or building rooms of their own at Ridgway Place, off Little Collins Street. Membership is open to "women connected with or distinguished in literature, science, education, music or art, philanthropy, journalism, social or public service and the learned professions".
* Sydney
# Fabric 30

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| JIVE | |
| Time Out NY | |
| XLR8R | (favorable) |
Fabric 30 is a DJ mix compilation album by Rub-N-Tug, as part of the Fabric Mix Series.

## Track listing

* Intro (0:15)
* Claude VonStroke - Seven Deadly Strokes - Neuton (3:54)
* Röyksopp - What Else Is There (The Emperor Machine Vocal Version) - Wall of Sound (2:08)
* Jesse Rose - Evening Standard - Dubsided (3:52)
* Curtis McClaine And On The House - Let's Get Busy - Trax (5:45)
* Gary Martin - Turkish Tavern - Teknotika (4:17)
* Sir Drew - Shemale (Black Strobe Remix) - Adrift (2:31)
* Serge Santiago - Atto D'Amore (Dub) - Arcobaleno (6:41)
* Dondolo - Dragon (Shit Robot 'Breathing Fire' Remix) - Tiny Sticks (5:08)
* Slok - Lonely Child (Satoshi Tomiie 3D Remix Dub) - Saw Recordings (5:22)
* Rufuss - No Exit - Qalomota (4:35)
* Foolish & Sly - Come A Little Closer - Cynic (4:57)
* Nemesi - L'Asteroide (Original Impact Mix) - Relish (3:40)
* Force Of Nature - Blackmoon - Libyus (2:50)
* Lifelike & Kris Menace - Discopolis - Defected (8:27)
* Âme - Engoli - Sonar Kollektiv (4:01)
* Mocky - Catch A Moment In Time (Ewan Pearson’s Memory Blissed Remix) - Fine (5:15)
# Claire McCollum

Claire McCollum (born 5 June 1974, Carrickfergus) is a Northern Irish broadcaster and journalist.

## Broadcasting career

McCollum, an MA graduate at the University of Dundee, began her career in broadcasting with Macmillan Media in 1997. She also worked as a researcher for CNN and as a newsreader on Downtown Radio.
McCollum joined UTV in March 2000. As well as presenting and reporting for UTV Sport, she has also presented UTV News bulletins and Sport on Sunday.
In February 2009, McCollum announced she was leaving UTV as part of a voluntary redundancy scheme at the station. In an interview with a regional newspaper, McCollum announced her intention to become a freelance broadcast journalist.
Since 2009, Claire has built up her portfolio with BBC Northern Ireland. She has become synonymous with many of Northern Ireland television's highest profile events. She co-hosted BBC Proms in the Park at Titanic Slipways, the Olympic Flame arriving at Belfast City Hall and the Clipper Homecoming in Derry. In 2014 she joined the BBC Songs of Praise.
Claire also presented and reported on two series of the popular BBC NI consumer programme In Your Corner and has covered many major sporting events including the North West 200, Commonwealth Games in Manchester, Northern Ireland's Football World Cup qualifiers, Tennis Legends in Belfast and the Belfast International Horse Show. She is also a regular presenter on Balmoral Agricultural Show and Children in Need programmes and hosted the second glittering 'Celebrity Strictly Come Dancing' extravaganza for Children in Need.
In 2019 she appeared on an episode of Celebrity Mastermind.

## Personal life

McCollum is married to Alastair and they have a son (born c. 2007) and daughter (born c. 2009). She resides in her hometown of Newtownabbey, Co. Antrim. She is a Christian.
She is also a supporter of Parkinson's UK, resulting from her father's diagnosis.
# H. G. Simms

H. G. Simms was the Chairman of Shanghai International Settlement's Municipal Council from 1922 to 1923. He was also Chairman of the Shanghai Club from 1914 to 1920.

## Biography

Simms was born in Strabane, County Tyrone, Ireland. After leaving school, he went to Belfast where he served an apprenticeship with a merchant firm remaining with them for eight years. He was then appointed an inspector for the Caledonian Insurance Company. He worked in the London office of the North China Insurance Company for three years. In 1899, he moved to Hong Kong as head of the North China Insurance Company's Hong Kong office and in 1908 was promoted to secretary of the company in its head office in Shanghai. While he was in Shanghai the North China Insurance Company amalgamated with the Union Insurance Society of Canton. Simms continued as secretary of the North China Insurance Company and branch manager of the Union of Canton Insurance Company.
Simms was Hon. Treasurer and later President of the St Patrick's Society in Shanghai and was also Chairman of the Shanghai Club from 1914 to 1920.
In 1920, he was elected to the Shanghai Municipal Council, which had limited powers in the Shanghai International Settlement, and in 1922 became Chairman on the retirement of Alfred Brooke-Smith. He served until October 1923, when he also resigned to return to London with his firm. He served as London manager of the Union Insurance Society of Canton until 1 July 1936 when he retired due to ill health intending to spend his time between Ireland and London. In London he was also Hon. Treasurer of the China Association and Chairman of the British Residents'a Association London Committee.

## Marriage

Simms was married and had two daughters. His second daughter, Helen Mary, married Peter Stephens in 1934.
# Castel di Lucio

Castel di Lucio (Sicilian: Castiddruzzu) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Messina in the Italian region Sicily, located about 90 kilometres (56 mi) southeast of Palermo and about 110 kilometres (68 mi) southwest of Messina. Castel di Lucio borders the following municipalities: Geraci Siculo, Mistretta, Nicosia, Pettineo, San Mauro Castelverde. In ecclesiastical geography, Castel di Lucio is at the far western end of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Patti.

## History

Castel di Lucio was populated in the Norman period by families from continental Italy and southern France. The presence of Gallo-Italic dialects may suggest a Ligurian colonization, and a foundation or re-foundation by the Ligurian Ventimiglia. From 1480 to 1634 there were many lords of Castel di Lucio: Matteo Speciale, Nicola Siracusa, the Lercano, the Ansalone, the Timpanaro, the Cannizzaro, and the Agraz. In 1726 Francesco Agraz was named first Duke of Castelluzzo in a diploma of Charles IV of Sicily, thus closing the baronial era. In the 16th century there were 1617 inhabitants in 346 houses, in the seventeenth century the population increase was slight, to 1695 inhabitants and 528 houses. There were no significant changes in the eighteenth century.
# Roolaid

Roolaid is an Estonian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Boris Roolaid (1917–c.1942), Estonian swimmer
* Egon Roolaid (1918–c.1943), Estonian swimmer, brother of Boris
* Virve Roolaid (born 1933), Estonian javelin thrower
# Robert Cochran

Robert Cochran or Cochrane may refer to:
* Robert Cochran (actor), British actor
* Robert Cochran (TV producer), co-creator of the television series 24
* Robert Alexander Cochran (1917–1965), American film actor better known as Steve Cochran
* Robert E. Cochran, defender at the Battle of the Alamo
* Robert Leroy Cochran (1886–1963), former governor of Nebraska
* Bob Cochran (skier) (born 1951), former U.S. alpine ski racer; member of Skiing Cochrans family of Vermont
* Bobby Cochran (born 1950), American singer-songwriter
* Robert Cochrane (favourite) (died 1482), associate of James III of Scotland
* Robert Cochrane (witch) (1931–1966), English witch
* Robert H. Cochrane (1924–2010), bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Olympia
# Pousargues's mongoose

Pousargues's mongoose (Dologale dybowskii), also known as the African tropical savannah mongoose, is a mongoose native to Central Africa. It is listed as data deficient on the IUCN Red List as little is known about its distribution and ecology. It is the only species in the genus Dologale.
Up to the late 20th century, it was known from only around 30 zoological specimens in natural history museum collections.

## Characteristics

The Pousargues's mongoose is brown with a grey belly and face. Its tail is bushy, and its front feet have strong claws. Its body length is between 25 and 33 cm (10 and 13 in) with a 16–23 cm (6.5–9 in) long tail.

## Taxonomy

In 1893, Eugène de Pousargues first described the Pousargues's mongoose on the basis of zoological specimens collected in 1892 near the Kémo River. The type locality corresponds to the former French garrison founded by the Dybowski Mission close to the settlement of Fort de Possel. It is named in honor of Jean Dybowski who collected the specimens. It was initially subordinated to the genus Crossarchus, but was later moved to its own genus, Dologale.
A genetic study focused on Carnivora highlighted the Pousargues's mongoose to be the sister-species of the genus Helogale.

## Distribution and habitat

The Pousargues's mongoose ranges from northern Democratic Republic of the Congo, South Sudan, Central African Republic to western Uganda.
Mongooses sighted and recorded by a camera-trap in 2011 and 2012 in the Central African Republic were preliminarily identified as Pousargues's mongoose.
In 2013, a group of Pousargues's mongooses was observed near Lake Albert in Uganda's Semliki Wildlife Reserve. In 2016, an individual was observed and photographed in Garamba National Park.

## Conservation

Field research for the collection of basic data on its ecology is indispensable for designing adequate conservation measures.
# Monortha bellavistana

Monortha bellavistana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Ecuador.
# Horrible Science (TV series)

Horrible Science is a TV series based on the Scholastic book series of the same name and stylistically fashioned after the Horrible Histories children's sketch show, both of which are part of the Horrible Histories franchise.
In 2015, CITV ordered a 10-part series of the children's sketch show Horrible Science starring actor Ben Miller, who had previously completed a PhD in solid state physics at Cambridge University. The commission went ahead due to the success of the contemporary CBBC series Horrible Histories, which was due to return for its sixth season. (The book series Horrible Histories had originally inspired the book series Horrible Science). Miller had recently guest starred in a Horrible Histories episode marking 800 years of Magna Carta as King John. Horrible Science was co-funded by ITV, The Wellcome Trust, ABC Australia, and Discovery Asia, and was produced by Miller's production company, Toff Media. Filming took place in Wimbledon, South West London.
The cast included Chris Martin, Letty Butler, Tom Bell, Eleanor Lawrence, Jason Forbes and Susan Wokoma. On the tone, the show's producers commented, "Horrible Science delights in the messy, gory and macabre, but as well as wallowing in all things yucky, it is full of fascinating science. Miller explained, "With this series, we really wanted it to be funny first and scientific second. We wanted to connect with children who had been put off science.” While the show was aimed at children, it was designed to be amusing to adults as well. Each episode had a central theme, for example Gruesome Guts and Chemical Chaos, which was expounded through comedy sketches, science experiments, and songs. Each episode also featured a guest actor portraying a historical scientist being interviewed.
# Piano Concerto in B-flat major

Piano Concerto in B-flat major may refer to:
* Piano Concerto No. 6 (Mozart)
* Piano Concerto No. 15 (Mozart)
* Piano Concerto No. 18 (Mozart)
* Piano Concerto No. 27 (Mozart)
* Piano Concerto No. 2 (Beethoven)
* Piano Concerto No. 2 (Brahms)
* Piano Concerto No. 4 (Prokofiev)
* Piano Concerto (Bliss)
# Claire McCarthy (runner)

Claire McCarthy (born 29 June 1976; also called Claire McCarthy Gibbons) is an Irish long-distance runner. She represented Ireland at the 2017 World Championships in Athletics where she competed in the marathon and finished in 33rd place.
# Güveçli, Çorum

Güveçli is a village in the Çorum District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 79 (2022).
# Castel station

Castel was a railway station located in the commune of Moreuil in the Somme department, France. The station was served by local trains on the line from Amiens to Compiègne. The station building was used until 1940, and trains do not stop at the station anymore since the 1980s.

## The station

The station was situated at km 8.325 of the Amiens-Montdidier-Creil (via Longueil Ste Marie) line opened in 1853 by Compagnie du Nord and the Amiens-Compiègne line via Estrées-Saint-Denis.
The station was closed in the 1980s, when the line from Longueil-Ste-Marie to Creil was closed, and the line Amiens-Compiègne was turned into single track.
# Roslyn Mickelson

Roslyn Mickelson is a professor of sociology at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and has written several books dealing with the effects of school desegregation. She had served as an expert witness in numerous court cases.
Roslyn Arlin Mickelson was born in Ottawa, Ontario on April 3, 1948. She was raised in Los Angeles, earning her PhD at the University of California, Los Angeles in 1984. She then moved to Charlotte, North Carolina and began her teaching career at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Her research is in the political economy of schooling and school reform, focusing on the relationships among race and gender and the educational outcomes of those relationships.
In 1997 William Capacchione's daughter was denied enrollment in a magnet school in Charlotte. The Capacchione family filed suit against the Charlotte Mecklenburg Board of Education siting racial discrimination. Mickelson served as an expert witness for the school board, testifying that the girl had been denied enrollment as a result of established guidelines and not because of race. The case went all the way to the Supreme Court, who declined to hear it. The US Appeal Courts ruling was upheld and the School Board won.
Mickelson wrote Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow: School Desegregation and Re-segregation in Charlotte which analyzes the forces that have created the trend towards re-segregating public schools. The book focuses primarily on North Carolina and Charlotte schools.
She is Research Advisory Panel member for the National Coalition on School Diversity.