OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ronald Lewis (baritone)

Ronald Lewis (16 January 1916 – 30 December 1967) was a Welsh opera singer who sang leading baritone roles at the Royal Opera House, where he was a principal baritone in the company from 1951 to 1967, and the Welsh National Opera. He created the roles of Jean in Arthur Bliss's The Olympians, Bosun in Benjamin Britten's Billy Budd, and Henry Cuffe in Britten's Gloriana.

## Early life

Lewis was born in Pengam, a coal village in the Rhymney Valley in Wales and studied singing, piano and violin with his father Wyndham Lewis who was a choirmaster and organist at The Bont Chapel.

## Career

Lewis began singing with the Royal Opera in 1947, initially in minor roles. His house debut was on 30 January 1947 as one of the gamblers in Massenet's Manon. In 1950 he took over the role of Herr von Faninal in Der Rosenkavalier at 48 hours' notice and to great success. It was a role which he was to eventually make his own there. He appeared in over 300 performances with the company in the course of his career. Amongst his later roles there were Antenor in Troilus and Cressida (1963) and Alfio in Cavalleria Rusticana (1965). At the Welsh National Opera his roles included the title role in William Tell, Escamilo in Carmen, the title role in Macbeth, and Scarpia in Tosca. Lewis also appeared with the English Opera Group both on tour to Europe and at the Aldeburgh Festival singing the roles of Junius in Britten's The Rape of Lucretia (1954, 1959) and Pontius Pilate in Heinrich Schütz's St John Passion (1954). He appeared on television as Iago in Otello, the Angel Raphael in Bliss's Tobias and the Angel, and Michele in Il tabarro.

## Death

Lewis died of cancer in St Bartholomew's Hospital, London at the age of 51. One of his last stage appearances was in July 1967 when he once again sang the role of Herr von Faninal at the Royal Opera House in a special gala performance of Act 2 of Der Rosenkavalier conducted by Georg Solti.
# Arne Hendriksen

Arne Olav Weiglin Hendriksen (1 January 1911 – 5 November 1996) was a Norwegian-Swedish ceramic artist and opera singer (tenor).

## Biography

Hendriksen was born in Berlin, Germany. He was trained as a ceramic artist, but had a talent for singing. After studying with Karl Aagard Østvig (1889–1968), he made his debut at Christiania (now Oslo) in 1938. Engaged at the National Theatre in 1940, he worked at Den Nationale Scene in Bergen from 1942 to 1946, before settling in Sweden, where he sang some forty roles at the Stockholm Opera from 1947 to 1964. These included his debut Nemorino and Mozart roles, leading onto Italian Bel canto and Herod in Salome. He appeared at times at the Norwegian National Opera and Ballet and enjoyed success as the main character in The Tales of Hoffmann in 1954, as well as in other productions. He also appeared at the Volksoper in Vienna and he toured the United States. He recorded Don José and Iopas and appeared in the Ingmar Bergman 1975 film The Magic Flute.

## Personal life

He was the son of artist Ulrik Hendriksen (1891–1960) and was married to Anne Margrethe, who was Ole Bull's granddaughter. Their son was the opera producer Knut Hendriksen (1944–2020). Hendriksen died at Täby in Stockholm.
# Dominique Hulin

Dominique Hulin (born 1959) is a French mathematician specializing in differential geometry and known for her textbook on Riemannian geometry.
Hulin studied mathematics at the Ecole Normale Supérieure in Paris from 1978 to 1983, working there with Marcel Berger and completing her doctorate in 1983 with the dissertation Pinching and Betti numbers. She was an assistant professor at Paris Diderot University from 1983 to 1985, when she became maître de conferences at Paris-Sud University, which later became Paris-Saclay University. In 2019 she was advanced to the exceptional class of maîtres de conferences.
She is the coauthor, with Sylvestre Gallot and Jacques Lafontaine, of the textbook Riemannian Geometry (Universitext, Springer, 1987; 3rd ed., 2004).
# Hongqiao station

Hongqiao station may refer to the following:

## Shanghai

* Shanghai Hongqiao railway station, in the Minhang District of Shanghai
** Hongqiao Railway Station metro station, a station of the Shanghai Metro
* Hongqiao Airport Terminal 1 station, a metro station which serves Shanghai Hongqiao International Airport
* Hongqiao Airport Terminal 2 station, a metro station which serves Shanghai Hongqiao International Airport
* Hongqiao Road station, a metro station in Changning District, Shanghai

## Changsha

* Hongqiao station (Changsha Metro), station on the southern extension of Line 3 (Changsha Metro), in Yuelu District, Changsha, Hunan province

## Kunming

* Hongqiao station (Kunming Metro), station on Line 3 (Kunming Metro), in Panlong District, Kunming, Yunnan province
# Noah Cicero

Noah Cicero (born October 10, 1980) is an American novelist, poet, and short-story writer. He lives in Las Vegas, Nevada. He is the author of nine books of fiction, two books of poetry, and two ebooks.
Cicero's stories, poetry, and essays have been published in magazines such as Scarecrow, Brittle Star, Retort, Nth Position, Black Ice, Identity Theory, Prague Literary Review, and many others. His fiction is anthologized in The Edgier Waters, published by 3:AM Magazine in 2006.

## Personal life

Cicero grew up in Vienna, Ohio, what he calls “a sleazy, one-red-light town.” His mother was a tow-motor driver and his father was a butcher at a Kmart. Cicero has said that he had no books in his house as a child and started to read ghost stories around 13 or 14 years of age. He graduated from Youngstown State University in 2013 with a degree in political science and government. In 2000, he was employed at the Grand Canyon but was fired due to drinking on the job. He later returned to the Grand Canyon, writing about his experiences in Give It to the Grand Canyon (2019). He lived in Seongnam in 2012 while teaching English; many of the poems in Bipolar Cowboy (2015) reference experiences from his time and relationships in South Korea. His first novel, The Human War (2003), was adapted into a movie and won the 2014 Beloit Film Festival award for Best Screenplay. He lives in Las Vegas, where he has worked at a supermarket and as a litigation-trial paralegal.

## Writing style

Cicero came to notoriety in the mid-2000s during the “alt-lit” movement, alongside writers like Tao Lin and Brandon Scott Gorrell. His writing covers a range of styles and genres, from poetry to prose and fiction to nonfiction. It focuses on themes such as American life, depression, poverty, existentialism, troubled relationships, consumerism, and Buddhism. Much of Cicero’s writing employs a flat, matter-of-fact tone. Of his writing, Cicero has said: “I have always written about humiliation and the failure of expectations, it has never changed.” He has cited Fyodor Dostoevsky, Jean Rhys, Richard Yates, and Richard Wright as some of his favorite authors. For the poems in Bipolar Cowboy, Cicero said he was influenced by Tang dynasty poets such as Du Fu and Li Bo. His books have been translated into Turkish, Kurdish, and Spanish.
# Laennecia pimana

Laennecia pimana is an herbaceous species from Mexico. The plant is known only from the type locale, i.e., the village of Nabogame, 18 km northwest of Yepachi, Chihuahua, at an elevation of approximately 1800 m in the Sierra Madre Occidental.
The species is a small, ascending herb with densely tomentose foliage.
# Alexandre Gagné

Alexandre Gagné (born January 29, 1992) is a Canadian professional football linebacker for the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League (CFL).

## University career

Gagné played U Sports football with the Sherbrooke Vert et Or.

## Professional career
### Saskatchewan Roughriders

Gagné was not selected in the 2016 CFL Draft and returned to play his final year of eligibility at Sherbrooke in 2016. He later attended a tryout camp held by the Saskatchewan Roughriders in 2017 and was signed by the team as an undrafted free agent on April 25, 2017. He began the season on the practice roster and was promoted to the active roster to play in his first professional football game on September 9, 2017 against the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in the Banjo Bowl.
For the 2018 season, Gagné sat out the season opener, but played in the remaining 17 regular season games as he finished third in the league with 23 special teams tackles. He also played in his first post-season game in the West Semi-Final loss to the Blue Bombers that year. In 2019, he played in all 18 regular season games and had 19 special teams tackles. He became a free agent during the following off-season.

### Montreal Alouettes

Gagné signed with the Montreal Alouettes on February 12, 2020. However, he did not play in 2020 as the 2020 CFL season was cancelled. In 2021, Gagné played in all 14 regular season games where he had 18 special teams tackles and one forced fumble. In the following season, he played in 18 regular season games where he had 15 special teams tackles.
# Kamancello (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Exclaim! | 7/10 |
Kamancello is the debut full-length album by Canadian duo Kamancello. Kamancello is composed of cellist Raphael Weinroth-Browne and Kamanche player Shahriyar Jamshidi. The album was released independently on October 13, 2017.
Kamancello is a fully improvised album consisting of 6 tracks that combine features of West Asian and Western Classical music.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Shahriyar Jamshidi and Raphael Weinroth-Browne

## Personnel

* Shahriyar Jamshidi – Kamanche
* Raphael Weinroth-Browne – Cello
* Leon Taheny – Recording and mixing
* Jeff "Fedge" Elliott – Mastering
* Raphael Weinroth-Browne - Artwork and photography
* Bryan W. Bray – Design and layout
# June 1873 Bath by-election

The 1873 Bath by-election was fought on 27 June 1873. The by-election was fought due to the succession to a peerage of the incumbent MP of the Conservative Party, Viscount Chelsea. It was won by the Conservative candidate Viscount Grey de Wilton.
By-election, 27 June 1873: Bath (1 seat) :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Conservative | Arthur Egerton | 2,194 | 50.4 | +20.1 |
| | Liberal | Arthur Hayter | 2,143 | 49.2 | −20.5 |
| | Independent Liberal | John Charles Cox | 15 | 0.3 | New |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 51 | 1.2 | N/A |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 4,352 | 84.0 | −2.7 |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 5,182 | | |
| | Conservative hold | Conservative hold | Swing | +20.3 | |
# Natalia Magnicaballi

Natalia Magnicaballi was a principal ballet dancer with the Suzanne Farrell Ballet and Ballet Arizona.

## Early life and education

Magnicaballi was born in Buenos Aires, Argentina where she began her ballet training at the age of seven under the tutelage of Mercedes Serrano and Wasil Tupin. At the age of nine she was accepted to study at the Instituto Superior de Arte of the Teatro Colón, where she later graduated with the best qualifications.

## Career

She became a principal dancer at the age of 19 with Julio Bocca's Ballet Argentino under the direction of Lidia Segni. In Europe she joined the Italian company Aterballetto under Mauro Bigonzetti's direction. Magnicaballi is a principal dancer with the Suzanne Farrell Ballet since 1999 and Ballet Arizona since 2002.
Her classical repertoire included Odette/Odile in Swan Lake, Kitri/Mercedes in Don Quixote, Swanilda in Coppélia, The Sugar Plum Fairy in The Nutcracker, Titania in Midsummer Night's Dream, Juliet in Romeo & Juliet and the title roles in Raymonda (Act. III), Paquita, La Sylphide and Giselle.
Magnicaballi's Balanchine repertoire included the lead roles in: Tzigane, Don Quixote, Duo Concertante, La Sonnambula, Divertimento No 15, Apollo, Slaughter on Tenth Avenue, Agon, “Rubies” and “Diamonds” from Jewels, Allegro Brillante, Serenade, Bugaku, Ballade, Meditation, Four Temperaments, Who Cares?, Liebeslieder Walzer, Episodes, La valse, Stravinsky Violin Concerto and Robbins’ Afternoon of a Faun.
Her contemporary repertoire included works by renowned choreographers like: Jiri Kylian, Roland Petit, Mauro Bigonzetti, Dwight Roden, Christopher Wheeldon, Ib Andersen, Oscar Araiz, Alberto Mendez, Mauricio Wainrot, Ana María Stekelman, José Antonio Ruiz, Gustavo Mollajoli, Julio Lopez y Vittorio Biagi.
She toured and performed in the main houses and arena theatres around five continents including the Paris Opera Garnier and the Mariinsky Theatre and danced in outdoor performances in front of more than 100,000 people in Buenos Aires. She was named one of "25 to Watch" by Dance Magazine in 2005 and named the “Best Dancer” of the State of Arizona by The Arizona Republic.
She retired from Ballet Arizona in May 2018. Suzanne Farrell Ballet closed in 2017.
# Julienne Mavoungou Makaya

Julienne Mavoungou Makaya is a politician from the Republic of Congo. She is a member of the African Union's Economic, Social and Cultural Council representing Central Africa.
# Jundiaí do Sul

Jundiaí do Sul is a municipality in the state of Paraná in the Southern Region of Brazil.
# Natalia Rodríguez

Natalia Rodríguez may refer to:
* Natalia Cruz (Natalia Rodriguez Carrillo, born 1976), Colombian journalist in the United States
* Natalia Rodríguez (runner) (born 1979), Spanish middle-distance runner
* Natalia (Spanish singer) (Natalia Rodríguez Gallego, born 1982), Spanish singer
* Natalia Rodríguez (actress) [es] (born 1992), Spanish actress
# Natada arizana

Natada arizana is a moth in the family Limacodidae. It is found in Taiwan.
# Natada nasoni

Natada nasoni, Nason's slug or Nason's slug moth, is a moth of the family Limacodidae. It is found in the United States from Missouri to the Atlantic coast and south to the Gulf of Mexico.
The larvae feed on various smooth-leaved woody plants, including beech, hickory and hornbeam. They are adorned with stinging spines.
# Natalia Kosmina

Natalia Kosmina or Natalya Kosmina (born 8 November 1982) is a Ukrainian para table tennis player.
# Natalia Kozioł

Natalia Kozioł (born in 2000 in Gdynia, Poland) is a Polish individual rhythmic gymnast.
She is trained by Anna Mrozińska, a retired Polish rhythmic gymnast who competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens.

## Career

She represented Poland at the 2017 Rhythmic Gymnastics European Championships in Budapest with Małgorzata Romaniuk.
She represented Poland at the 2017 World Rhythmic Gymnastics Championship in Pesaro together with teammate Natalia Kulig. She is the 2017 Polish Championships All-around gold medalist. At the 2018 Polish Championships in Gdańsk Natalia managed to defend her All-around title.
# Junior Saffer

Edgar "Junior" Saffer Jr. (July 27, 1918 – July 6, 1982) was an American professional basketball player. He played in just one game for the Cincinnati Comellos in the National Basketball League during the 1937–38 season.
# Juninia

Juninia is a monotypic beetle genus in the family Cerambycidae described by Lane in 1966. Its only species, Juninia annulifera, was described by Theodor Franz Wilhelm Kirsch in 1889.
# National COVID-19 Commission Advisory Board

The National COVID-19 Commission Advisory Board (NCC) was the Australian Government strategic advisory board for the national economic recovery to the COVID-19 pandemic. Originally formed as the National COVID-19 Coordination Commission on 25 March 2020, Prime Minister Scott Morrison described the body as responsible for advising the government on public–private partnerships and coordination to mitigate the social and economic impacts of the pandemic in Australia. On 22 July 2020, the commission was renamed the National COVID-19 Commission Advisory Board to better reflect the advisory, not executive, nature of the body.

## Executive Board membership

Prime Minister Scott Morrison announced that membership of the Executive Board of the National COVID-19 Coordination Commission would consist of leaders from the private and public sectors.
The roles and membership were changed on 22 July 2020, with the commission becoming an advisory board. Entering into advisory roles were: Jane Halton, Paul Little, Catherine Tanna, David Thodey, Laura Berry, Samantha Hogg, Su McCluskey, Bao Hoang, Mike Hirst, and Paul Howes. In addition, the Secretary of the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet Philip Gaetjens, and Secretary of the Department of Home Affairs Mike Pezzullo, assist the board.
| Position | Office holder | Background |
| Chair | Nev Power | Former CEO of Fortescue Metals Group |
| Deputy Chair | David Thodey | Chair of the CSIRO and former CEO of Telstra |
| Commissioner | Jane Halton | Former Secretary of the Department of Finance and the Department of Health, Chair of the Coalition for Epidemic Preparedness Innovations |
| Commissioner | Paul Little | Former Managing Director of Toll Group |
| Commissioner | Catherine Tanna | Managing Director of EnergyAustralia |
| Commissioner | Philip Gaetjens | Secretary of the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet |
| Commissioner | Mike Pezzullo | Secretary of the Department of Home Affairs |
Greg Combet was an inaugural commissioner for the National COVID-19 Coordination Commission but departed the board in July 2020.

## Secretariat

The Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet provided secretariat support functions for the NCC.
# Jumo

Jumo was a social network service and website launched on November 30, 2010, to index charities so that people can find and evaluate them. Jumo was founded by Facebook co-founder Chris Hughes. On August 17, 2011, he announced Jumo was merging with the GOOD organization, providing a social engagement platform to complement their magazine content.
Jumo reported raising $3.5 million in donations and sponsorships prior to its launch, including up to $750,000 from Omidyar Network.

## Acquisition

On August 17, 2011, Jumo announced that it had been acquired by the GOOD, a collaborative magazine and event media company headquartered in Los Angeles, USA. The company blog states the purpose to be "to create a powerful online content and social engagement platform". One of the reasons behind that acquisition is believed to be that Jumo's platform was not receiving the level of user traffic it has anticipated to grow itself.

## Open source

Two months after being acquired by GOOD, Jumo announced the release of their entire code base into the public domain on October 5, 2011. With this release, the company said that "the community will have access to functionality that enables users to create and curate content and actions around more than 250 issue areas, from human trafficking to childhood obesity".
# June O'Neill

June O'Neill could refer to:
* June E. O'Neill, American economist
* June F. O'Neill, former chair of the New York State Democratic Committee
# National Hispanic Media Coalition

The National Hispanic Media Coalition (NHMC) is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) civil rights organization active in the United States that was founded to eliminate hate, discrimination, and racism towards the Latino community.
NHMC collaborates with other social justice organizations to eliminate online hate and hold online platforms accountable for their content. They advocate for the Lifeline Program, net neutrality protections, and also work in closing the digital divide for Latinos and other marginalized communities. NHMC works in partnership with other civil rights organizations to safeguard democracy in the United States.

## Ongoing advocacy goals

NHMC is a media advocacy and civil-rights organization for the advancement of Latinos, advocating for inclusiveness, balanced media portrayals, and universal, affordable, and open access to communications.

## Partner Coalitions

It serves as the Secretariat of the National Latino Media Council which encompasses the 10 largest Latino civil rights and advocacy organizations in the country including:
* Hispanic Association of Colleges and Universities (HACU)
* LatinoJustice PRLDEF
* League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC)
* Latino Theater Company @ The Los Angeles Theatre Center
* Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund (MALDEF)
* Mexican American Opportunity Foundation (MAOF)
* National Association of Latino Arts and Culture (NALAC)
* National Institute for Latino Policy (NiLP)
Created in 1999, NLMC is dedicated to increasing Latino employment in the media industry, at all levels both in front and behind the camera, do away with negative stereotypes, and advocate for media policy that benefits the Latino community. NLMC is also the organization that signed "Memoranda of Understanding" with ABC, CBS, NBC, and Fox therefore increasing the employment ranks of Latinos and other people of color at all four networks.

## NHMC Impact Awards Gala

The National Hispanic Media Coalition's annual Impact Awards Gala, held in Beverly Hills, California, has recognized those contributing to the positive portrayal of Latinos in Hollywood. Honorees include: Jaime Camil, Karla Souza, Jorge R. Gutierrez, Demian Bichir, Diego Luna, Edward James Olmos, Aubrey Plaza, Zoe Saldana, Eva Longoria, Robert Rodriguez, Jorge Ramos, Alejandro Gonzalez-Iñárritu, James Cameron, Benjamin Bratt, Danny Trejo, Gina Rodriguez, George Lopez, and Francia Raisa.
# June Pursell

June Pursell (also known as June Purcell) was an American singer, songwriter, and actress, who also played the ukulele. Born as Mary Pursell on December 16, 1902, in Indianapolis, Indiana, she made notable contributions to the world of music and film during her career.

## Information

Pursell had no intentions of entering show business, but after her father died, she was tasked with supporting the family. Pursell then broke her arm and performed some of her earliest gigs with her arm in a sling. Pursell was initially offered $150 per week to perform and later passed an audition for the KNX radio station. While her first performance was not popular with the main KNX announcer, she received a lot of fan-mail and was hired.
Pursell's vocal talents gained recognition in the 1920s and 1930s. She was signed with NBC and was compared to Nora Bayes. She became known as "The KNX Girl" and deemed "the girl with the ballad voice". Between 1925 and 1932, she recorded for both the Victor and Brunswick labels. From 1929 to 1931 she sang and recorded with Earl Burtnett and his Los Angeles Biltmore Hotel Orchestra, and in 1932 she sang and recorded with Jack Denny and his Waldoff-Astoria Orchestra. These recordings showcased her versatile abilities as a soprano solo artist, as well as her collaborations with esteemed band leaders such as Roy Fox, Earl Burtnett, and Jack Denny. June Pursell's soprano voice captivated audiences and earned her a place among the prominent singers of her time. Pursell also made notable appearances in two films: "The Hollywood Revue" in 1929 and "Viennese Nights" in 1930. These appearances allowed Pursell to display her talents to a wider audience.
As a songwriter, Pursell wrote several songs including "What Good Am I Without You" and "I Couldn't Love You More If I Tried", both copyrighted in 1956.

## Personal life

Pursell married Thomas H. Culkin in January 1952. Pursell's surname was often misspelled as "Purcell".