OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Il ratto della sposa

Il ratto della sposa (The Kidnapped Fiancée) is an opera buffa in three acts by Pietro Alessandro Guglielmi. The Italian libretto was by Gaetano Martinelli.

## Performance history

It was first performed at the Teatro San Moisè in Venice in the autumn of 1765. A revised version was staged in London in 1768. The opera was successful and there were productions in succeeding decades, some entitled Lo sposo rapita or Il vecchio deluso.

## Roles

| Cast | Voice type |
| Gaudenzio, a spendthrift | tenor |
| Aurora, Gaudenzio's sister, in love with Gentilino | mezzo-soprano |
| Donna Ortensia, Gaudenzio's employer, with designs on her employee | soprano |
| Dorina, Donna Ortensia's maid, attracted to Gaudenzio | soprano |
| Gentilino | tenor |
| Polidoro, a rich old man | tenor |
| Biondino, Polidoro's nephew | tenor |
# Imogen (video game)

Imogen is a computer game released in 1986 for the BBC Micro. It was written by Michael St Aubyn and published by Micro Power. It was reissued as the lead game of Superior Software / Acornsoft's Play It Again Sam 5 compilation in 1988 when it was also converted for the Acorn Electron. It is a platform game featuring puzzles.

## Gameplay

The player takes the role of a wizard named Imogen who, according to the backstory, lost his mind and forgot his identity as a result of transforming himself into a dragon to save his town from another dragon. He is placed into a dungeon within a mountain and in order to escape he must use magic and puzzle-solving abilities. He will only be able to free himself once he is back to his old, sane self and no longer a danger to the townsfolk.
The game features sixteen levels, which are played in a random order. To complete a level, Imogen needs to obtain a spell fragment which will warp him to the next level or, after all sixteen have been collected and the spell completed, to the outside world, thus completing the game. The spell fragments are always placed somewhere inaccessible at the outset of the level, and obtaining the spell fragments requires some lateral thinking by the player.
Imogen himself is able to transform into three different forms, each with an ability unavailable to the other two:
* His natural form as a human wizard, which can use various objects he picks up along the way (which are as varied as a revolver, watering can and tulip bulb)
* A cat, which can leap long distances
* A monkey, which can climb ropes
* A bird, which can fly (available only in one particular level)
Each level (consisting of a sealed cavern four screens in size) requires transforming back and forth between the forms to complete it. While it is impossible for the player to actually die during the game, the number of transformations is limited to 150, and using them all before the game is complete renders it unwinnable.
Imogen has cartoon-style graphics, with many of the non-player characters being cute versions of animals like rabbits, monkeys, parrots and frogs. One recurring character is a baby-like imp who impedes the progress of the player and is usually dispatched in a terminal way.
# Imogen Allison

Imogen Allison (born 24 April 1998) is an English netball player, who has represented the national side since 2020. At club level, she plays for Manchester Thunder and has previously played for Team Bath & Yorkshire Jets.

## Club career

Allison plays as a wing defence or centre for Manchester Thunder. She played for Yorkshire Jets in the 2016 Netball Superleague season. She joined Team Bath ahead of the 2017 season. She re-signed for Bath for the 2018 season.
During the 2019 season, Allison was Bath's captain when regular captains Eboni Usoro-Brown and Serena Guthrie were away on international duty. She was shortlisted for the 2019 Superleague Young Player of the Year Award, and later re-signed for Bath for the 2020 season. She was named Bath's Player of the Year for the 2021 Netball Superleague season, and later captained Bath in the 2021 British Fast5 Netball All-Stars Championship, a tournament which they won. In January 2022, she was named the team's captain for the 2022 Netball Superleague season. Bath coach Anna Stembridge told Allison that she would be captain on FaceTime, as Allison was at the 2022 Netball Quad Series at the time. She missed a March 2022 match against Wasps after testing positive for COVID-19. On 28 August 2023, it was confirmed that she would be signing for Manchester Thunder ahead of the 2024 season.

## International career

Allison competed for England-under 21s at the 2017 Netball World Youth Cup, where the team finished third overall. She was a co-captain of the England A side for fixtures alongside the 2020 Netball Nations Cup.
She was in the England senior squad for a 2019 tour of Oceania, and also for the 2020 Taini Jamison Trophy Series. She made her debut for the senior team at the age of 22 in October 2020, coming on as a replacement for Jade Clarke. She played in the 2021 Vitality Roses Reunited Series and the 2022 Netball Quad Series. Allison was named as a reserve in the England squad for the netball event at the 2022 Commonwealth Games. On 17 July, she replaced the injured Beth Cobden in the England squad for the Games.

## Personal life

Allison attended The Brooksbank School and started playing netball in Year Seven. She later studied Sports & Exercise Science at the University of Bath.
# Imagine: How Creativity Works

Imagine: How Creativity Works is the third non-fiction book by Jonah Lehrer, published in 2012. It explores brain science, and creativity and its social aspects. By July 2012, the book had been recalled by its publisher due to factual inaccuracies.

## Fabrication of quotations

In July 2012, Lehrer acknowledged that he fabricated some quotes attributed to Bob Dylan. Sale of the electronic book as well as physical shipment of the book has been halted.
In an article on August 10, Steve Myers alleged that quotes from magician Teller, of the performance duo Penn and Teller, were fake, after a fan saw a discrepancy in previous quotes from Teller from an article in 2009 in Wired magazine, also by Lehrer. Teller confirmed that the quotes from the Wired article in 2009 were accurate, while the ones from Imagine: How Creativity Works were not.
# In My Time (Gerald Wilson album)

In My Time is an album by the Gerald Wilson Orchestra, recorded in 2005 and released on the Mack Avenue label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| All About Jazz | |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
AllMusic rated the album with 4½ stars; in his review, Scott Yanow noted: "it is the enthusiastic arranger/bandleader who takes honors with his consistently inventive writing and (one imagines) enthusiastic conducting. Highly recommended". In JazzTimes, Harvey Siders wrote: "while his concerted writing may be dense, it also swings fluidly. ...this is remarkably youthful vim and vigor for an 87-year-old". On All About Jazz, Marcia Hillman noted: "The octogenerian leader pays no attention to the numbers in his age. The music he writes, arranges and conducts is fresh and vital. This is big band music at its best, full of energy and excitement". The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings describe the album as having “power directed by invention and softened by sheer musicality.”

## Track listing

All compositions by Gerald Wilson except where noted.
* "Sax Chase" - 10:22
* "The Diminished Triangle: Dorian" - 7:27
* "The Diminished Triangle: Ray's Vision at the U" - 4:25
* "The Diminished Triangle: Blues for Manhattan" - 8:47
* "Lomelin" - 7:45
* "A.E.N." - 10:26
* "Musette" - 5:48
* "So What" (Miles Davis) - 11:09
* "Love for Sale" (Cole Porter) - 5:05
* "Jeri" - 3:54

## Personnel

* Gerald Wilson - arranger, conductor
* Jon Faddis, Eddie Henderson, Sean Jones (tracks 2–5, 8 & 9), Jimmy Owens, Jeremy Pelt (tracks 1, 6, 7 & 10), Mike Rodriguez - trumpet
* Luis Bonilla, Benny Powell, Dennis Wilson - trombone
* Douglas Purviance - bass trombone
* Jerry Dodgion - alto saxophone, soprano saxophone, flute
* Steve Wilson - alto saxophone, flute
* Dustin Cicero - alto saxophone
* Ron Blake - tenor saxophone, flute
* Kamasi Washington - tenor saxophone
* Gary Smulyan - baritone saxophone
* Renee Rosnes - piano
* Russell Malone - guitar
* Peter Washington - bass
* Lewis Nash - drums
# Independence Park (São Paulo)

Independence Park (Portuguese: Parque da Independência) is a park in Ipiranga, São Paulo, Brazil. The Ipiranga Museum is located at the park.

## Gallery

* Monument to the Independence of Brazil
* The park during a weekend
* The neighborhood seen from the park
# Ini Ikpe

Ini Ikpe listen is a Nigerian actress. She began her film career in 2003, and has acted over 100 movies since that time. In 2012, she was awarded best supporting actress for the movie Kokomma. Kokomma received three nominations at the 9th Africa Movie Academy Awards, with Effah winning the award for Most Promising Actor for her comic role in the film. It was released on DVD in September 2012.

## Early life and education

Ini Ikpe is an Ibibio from Akwa Ibom state in the south-south part of Nigeria, not far from Calabar. Her mother was a teacher, and her father an Elder in Church. She had a strict upbringing as the fourth of six children, four girls, two boys. She attended Cornelius Connely College in Calabar for her secondary school alongside Ini Edo. She got into acting through her friend Ini Edo and Emem Isong.

## Career

Her acting career started in 2004 with her debut in Yahoo Millionaire. She was discovered by a producer at the audition she attended. Although her late father always told her not to act, when someone has passion for something, they can't stop it.

## Films

* The Greatest Sacrifice
* Unroyal Majesty (2020) as Queen
* Kokomma (2012)
* I'll Take My Chances (2011)
* Edikan (2009) as Idara
* Yahoo Millionaire (2007) as Stella
* Ekaette (2006) as Mrs. Essien
* Traumatised (2006) as Uche
* Games Women Play (2005) as Ada
* Masterstroke (2004) as Randy
# Indian River (poem)

"Indian River" is a poem from Wallace Stevens's first book of poetry, Harmonium. It was first published in 1917. Absent from the first edition of 1923, it appeared in the second edition of 1931. It is in the public domain.
   The trade-wind jingles the rings in the nets around the racks  by the docks on Indian River.  It is the same jingle of the water among the roots under the  banks of the palmettoes,  It is the same jingle of the red-bird breasting the orange-trees  out of the cedars  Yet there is no spring in Florida, neither in boskage perdu, nor  on the nunnery beaches.

## Interpretation

The linked prepositional phrases oblige the reader to construct complex visual images of the Floridian scenes, and the focus on jingling in each sentence brings sound to the images as well. The similarity of syntactic structure in the first three sentences induces an almost hypnotic effect, like repetition of a mantra. The final sentence may betray the poet's diffidence about the prospects for renewal, as in Depression Before Spring, or, as Cook suggests, it may simply reflect Stevens's belief that Florida had no spring.
# Georgia pigtoe

The Georgia pigtoe (Pleurobema hanleyianum) is a rare species of freshwater mussel in the family Unionidae. It is native to Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee in the United States, where it has been extirpated from most of its historical range. It was declared extinct by the IUCN, but a few living individuals were discovered persisting in the Conasauga River in Georgia and Tennessee. It was federally listed as an endangered species in 2010.
# Léopold Harzé

Léopold Harzé (1831–1893) was a Belgian sculptor who worked in Brussels. He is well known for his terracotta pieces, but also made patinated bronze sculptures.

## Life

Harzé was born in Liège on 29 July 1831, the son of a firearm merchant. He was trained by the sculptor Gerard Buckens. In 1855 he spent time in the studio of Guillaume Geefs, and in 1868 travelled in Italy. He died in Liège on 20 November 1893.

## Career

Harzé presented more than a dozen pieces of his work in the 1868 Paris exhibition. George Augustus Henry Sala, one of the famous journalists of the era, commended him highly for his technical skills in depicting different materials and emotions using terracotta and described his work as "the most admirable specimens of purely imitative art that have been seen these thirty years". Some of his works include: "Dorine" (figurine of a young woman in bronze and terracotta from 1877), "The Gossips", "The Quarrelsome Blacksmith", "Neapolitan Gypsy Dance" and "The Bottle". Much of his work is preserved in the Musée de la Vie wallonne in Liège.
# Jewells, New South Wales

Jewells is a suburb of the City of Lake Macquarie, Greater Newcastle in New South Wales, Australia 15 kilometres (9 mi) from Newcastle's central business district on the eastern side of Lake Macquarie and north-east of the town of Belmont.

## History

The suburb was named for John Jewell, who used to lead hunting parties in Jewells Swamp, which was home to waterfowl, kangaroo and emu. The swamp and Jewells Beach were used for a commando training course in World War II. The land was subdivided in the 1920s along with Belmont North and Floraville, but wasn't developed until the 1970s. A public school opened in 1977 and the local shopping centre opened in 1982.
# Maxwell–Fricke equation

The Maxwell–Fricke equation relates the resistivity of blood to hematocrit. This relationship has been shown to hold for humans, and a variety on non-human warm-blooded species, including canines.

## Equation

The Maxwell–Fricke equation is written as:
    ${\frac {{\frac {\rho _{1}}{\rho }}-1}{{\frac {\rho _{1}}{\rho }}+2}}=\varphi {\frac {{\frac {\rho _{1}}{\rho _{2}}}-1}{{\frac {\rho _{1}}{\rho _{2}}}+2}}$
where ρ is the resistivity of blood, ρ$_1$ is the resistivity of plasma, ρ$_2$ is the resistivity of blood cells and φ is the hematocrit.
# Eric Eyre

Eric Eyre (born c. 1965) is an American journalist and investigative reporter, best known for winning the Pulitzer Prize in investigative reporting for exposing the opioid crisis in West Virginia. He was a statehouse reporter for the Charleston Gazette-Mail. He resigned his position in April 2020. He is also the author of the book, Death in Mud Lick: A Coal Country Fight Against the Drug Companies That Delivered the Opioid Epidemic.

## Career

Eyre graduated from Loyola University of New Orleans. He earned his master's degree in Mass Communication at the University of South Florida St. Petersburg. During his time at the university, Eyre worked as an intern at the St. Petersburg Times. Eyre has reported for The Anniston Star of Alabama, the Daily Times-Advocate of California, and the Pottstown Mercury of Pennsylvania.
In 1998 Eyre began covering education, health, and business at the Charleston Gazette, now the Charleston Gazette-Mail. The Gazette-Mail is a daily morning newspaper in Charleston, West Virginia with a daily print circulation of around 37,000. Eyre worked at the Gazette-Mail until 2020, where he balanced his work as a full-time statehouse reporter and his pursuit of investigative projects spotlighting issues in the rural communities of West Virginia.
He also formerly worked at Mountain State Spotlight, where he was a co-founder and senior investigative reporter.

## Awards and recognition

Eyre's work has received national recognition on several occasions. He has been the recipient of the following:
* Investigative Reporters and Editors (IRE) Medal
* National Headliners Award
* Fred M. Hechinger Grand Prize in education reporting from the Education Writers Association
* Society of American Business Editors and Writers award
* 2003 Gerald Loeb Award for Small Newspaper for "A License to Steal"
* Association of Health Care Journalists award
* Kaiser Family Foundation fellowship
* Pulitzer Prize in investigative reporting for “courageous reporting, performed in the face of powerful opposition, to expose the flood of opioids flowing into depressed West Virginia counties with the highest overdose death rates in the country”
* 2017 Gerald Loeb Award for Local business journalism for "Painkiller Profiteers"

## Published works

Much of Eyre's work has been published through the Charleston Gazette-Mail. Some of his most notable published works include:
* “Death in Mud Lick: A Coal Country Fight against the Drug Companies That Delivered the Opioid Epidemic" (2020)
* “Painkiller Profiteers” (2016)
* “The Meth Menace” (2013)
* “Wired for Waste” (2012)
* “The Well Connected” (2012)
* “Grants, Graft and Greed at Workforce West Virginia” (2009)
* “State of Decay: West Virginia's Oral Health Crisis” (2007)
* “Web of Deceit: The Fall of West Virginia House Education Committee Chairman Jerry Mezzatesta” (2004)
* “Taken for a Ride” (2003)
* “The Long Haul and Broken Promises” (2002)
* “License to Steal” (2002)
# Annandale Station

Annandale Station, most commonly known as Annandale, is a pastoral lease that operates as a cattle station in central west Queensland. It is located on the tribal lands of the Wongkamala.
The property is located 49 kilometres (30 mi) west Birdsville and 350 kilometres (217 mi) south of Boulia in the Channel Country of Queensland.

## History

The station was the first established in the area when Patrick Drinan took up the run in July 1876. Other properties were settled soon afterwards including Kaliduwarry and Glengyle Stations. The station was named after his family's estate, Annandale, in Gladstone.
Drinan sold the property to the Collins brothers the following year. The Collins brothers then sold Annandale to Edward Wienholt in 1881; Wienholt was a well-known pastoralist and held properties such as Katandra, Warenda and Saltern Creek. The property was purchased in 1896 by Sidney Kidman, the first property he purchased in Queensland; he later invested heavily in other properties throughout the channel country.
In 1911 the area was hit by a drought, with Annandale receiving only 0.18 inches (5 mm) of rain in the first seven months of the year. Between 1914 and 1916 the area was again struck by drought; about 10,000 cattle died on the station during this time. Kidman lost over 75,000 head of stock on all of his properties through the channel country including Diamantina Lakes, Durham Downs, Innamincka and Sandringham Stations. Suffering financially, Kidman sold the property in 1918; the property occupied an area of 2,574 square miles (6,667 km$^2$) at this time.
# Dambořice

Dambořice is a municipality and village in Hodonín District in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 1,500 inhabitants.

## Geography

Dambořice is located about 25 kilometres (16 mi) northwest of Hodonín and 27 km (17 mi) southeast of Brno. It lies in a hilly landscape of the Ždánice Forest. The highest point is at 402 m (1,319 ft) above sea level.

## History

The first written mention of Dambořice is from 1141. In 1531, the village was acquired by Jan Kuna of Kunštát. He restored the brewery, established fishponds and supported viticulture, and the village prospered. As a result, in 1534, Dambořice was promoted to a market town by Ferdinand I. In 1550, Anabaptists settled in the village. The economic prosperity was supported by the establishment of a Jewish community at the end of the 16th century, which lasted until the 20th century. After World War II, Dambořice lost the market town title.

## Demographics

| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1869 | 2,010 | — |
| 1880 | 2,024 | +0.7% |
| 1890 | 1,982 | −2.1% |
| 1900 | 2,033 | +2.6% |
| 1910 | 2,112 | +3.9% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1921 | 2,114 | +0.1% |
| 1930 | 2,100 | −0.7% |
| 1950 | 1,892 | −9.9% |
| 1961 | 1,882 | −0.5% |
| 1970 | 1,615 | −14.2% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1980 | 1,453 | −10.0% |
| 1991 | 1,240 | −14.7% |
| 2001 | 1,251 | +0.9% |
| 2011 | 1,309 | +4.6% |
| 2021 | 1,414 | +8.0% |
Source: Censuses :

## Economy

Dambořice is known for the Dambořice oil field. It produces about 55% of the country's oil production.

## Transport

The I/54 road (the section that connects Kyjov with the D1 motorway) runs along the northeastern municipal border.

## Sights

The main landmark of Dambořice is the Church of Saint Martin. The original church was first mentioned in 1326. In 1780, it was replaced by the current Baroque church. In 1909–1910, it was reconstructed to its present form.
The second historical monument is the Jewish cemetery. It was founded at the beginning of the 17th century and used until 1940. The oldest preserved tombstones are from around 1700.
# Jesse Mitchell

Captain Jesse Mitchell (1812 – July 18, 1872) was a British army officer who served as Superintendent of the Government Museum, Madras, succeeding Edward Balfour, from 15 May 1859 to 7 August 1872. He was one of the pioneers of photomicrography in India. Some of his early photographs include those of Phthiraptera from a goose and the proboscis of a blow-fly. He was a captain and an adjutant in the 1st Native veteran Battalion of the Indian Army. He exhibited his first photographs of old temples in 1857 at a meeting of the Photographic Society of Bengal, which also earned praise in the Madras Journal of Literature and Science. In 1858 he showed some negatives at a meeting of the Photographic Society of Madras. He wrote on the photographic techniques that he experimented with and suggested modifications to those followed by Captain Linnaeus Tripe and Dr. A.C. Brisbane Neill. He also published notes from the museum such as one on the Indian climbing perch and its habit.
Mitchell helped establish the Museum Library which later became the Connemara Public Library, acquiring books, often second-hand to stock it. It was opened in June 1862. Mitchell died while in service and is buried at St. George's Cathedral, Madras.
# Ji Xi

Ji Xi may refer to:
* Duke Yang of Lu (died 988 BC or 989 BC)
* Marquis Mu of Cai (died 646 BC)
* King Lie of Zhou (died 369 BC)
* Xi of Yan (died after 222 BC)
# Jim Quondamatteo

Jim Quondamatteo (October 7, 1927 – November 16, 2006), a lifelong resident of Hamilton, Ontario, was a championship offensive guard for three professional Canadian football teams.
Quondamatteo started his career with the Hamilton Tigers in 1948, but moved to the Montreal Alouettes in 1949, playing 12 games and helping them win their first Grey Cup. He then played for the Edmonton Eskimos for six seasons (1950–1955). As an unsung hero, blocking for greats like Jackie Parker, Normie Kwong, Rollie Miles, Bernie Faloney, Don Getty and Johnny Bright, he helped the Eskimos win two Grey Cup games, in 1954 and 1955.
He was past President of the Hamilton Real Estate Board and a prominent restaurateur.
# Jimmy Stafford (Gaelic footballer)

James J. Stafford (1943 – 16 March 2021) was an Irish Gaelic footballer who played as a full-back for club side Killinkere and was a member of the Cavan senior football team at various times from 1962 until 1973.

## Career

Stafford was born in Killinkere, County Cavan and was a nephew of All-Ireland-winner Joe Stafford. He learned a lot of his Gaelic football as a student at St. Patrick's College where he won back-to-back MacRory Cup titles. Stafford first appeared on the inter-county scene with the Cavan minor team in 1961, before winning an Ulster Junior Championship medal the following year. This success earned a call-up to the senior side which also claimed the provincial title. He claimed a second Ulster Senior Championship medal in 1964, however, emigration meant that he missed out on the successes of 1967 and 1969. Stafford enjoyed further successes in the twilight of his career, winning a County Junior Championship medal with Killinkere in 1972, as well as a Sigerson Cup medal with University College Dublin and a Railway Cup medal with the Combined Universities in 1973.

## Honours
### St Patrick's College

* MacRory Cup: 1961, 1962

### University College Dublin

* Sigerson Cup: 1973

### Killinkere

* Cavan Junior Football Championship: 1972

### Cavan

* Ulster Senior Football Championship: 1962, 1964
* Ulster Junior Football Championship: 1962

### Combined Universities

* Railway Cup: 1973