OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Don Luce (activist)

Donald Sanders Luce (September 20, 1934 – November 17, 2022) was an American aid worker and anti-war activist.

## Early life and education

Luce was born on September 20, 1934, and raised in East Calais, Vermont. He received a BA from the University of Vermont and a MA from Cornell University in Agricultural Development.

## Career

In 1958, Luce moved to Vietnam to work as an agricultural specialist. He became the country director in Vietnam for International Voluntary Services (IVS), a forerunner of the Peace Corps, in 1961. Over the years working in Vietnam, Luce became fluent in the Vietnamese language. In 1967, Luce resigned from IVS along with three other senior staff members to protest the Vietnam War. He wrote an open letter to President Lyndon Johnson, which was also signed by 49 other members of the agency, that criticized US policy and offered recommendations. After returning to the United States, Luce, with other former members of his aid mission, created the Indochina Mobile Education Project, which was affiliated with the Indochina Resource Center. The group toured the US spreading an anti-war message. In 1969, he published Vietnam: The Unheard Voices, coauthored with John Sommer. After publication of the book, Luce returned to Vietnam as a journalist for the World Council of Churches. His knowledge of the Vietnamese language made him a source of information for American reporters.
In 1970, Luce guided members of a congressional delegation, including future congressman and senator Tom Harkin, to Côn Đảo Prison on Con Son Island to reveal the brutal conditions of a prison on the island that housed thousands, including political prisoners. Luce used a hand-drawn map to find a secret door to an area where over 500 starving and tortured men and women were shackled in what were known as "tiger cages" under grates in a walkway. The prisoners were neglected, sitting in diarrhea and with sores around their ankles cut by their shackles. Harkin took photos of the prisoners which were published in Life magazine in the July 17, 1970, issue. The photos caused global condemnation. Luce lost his accreditation as a journalist in South Vietnam shortly afterwards.
After the end of the Vietnam War, Luce returned to the United States and became the director of IVS until 1997. He later became a sociology professor at Niagara County Community College (NCCC) in Sanborn, New York and also worked as public relations director for the local community organization Community Missions of Niagara Frontier in Niagara Falls, New York. He retired in 2018.

## Personal life and death

Since 1981, Luce resided in Niagara Falls, New York, with his partner Mark Bonacci, also a professor at NCCC.
Luce died after suffering a sudden cardiac ischemia in Niagara Falls, on November 17, 2022, aged 88.
# Stay with Me (James Brown song)

"Stay With Me" is a song recorded by James Brown. Released as a single in 1981, it charted #80 R&B. It also appeared on the album Soul Syndrome.
# Tutsak (novel)

Tutsak, published in 1973, is a novel by Turkish author Emine Işınsu. It portrays Turkey before the 1960 coup and the Kirkuk Turkmens.

## Details

It is a classic novel based on real-life events and characters. The work reflects on the concepts of captivity and freedom through three intertwined forms of imprisonment: the captivity of the Kirkuk Turkmens under Arab rule, the societal constraints in 1950s Turkey, and the captivity of a woman trapped in an unhappy marriage.
The novel, consisting of 15 chapters, is narrated using an omniscient point of view. The inner worlds of the main characters—Ceren, Tarık, Orhan, and Selma—are revealed through flashbacks to events that shaped their lives and influenced their present. Ceren's perspective, in particular, is portrayed using the stream-of-consciousness technique.
The main character, Ceren, carries traces of Emine Işınsu, while Ceren's daughter, Alev, reflects aspects of Işınsu's own daughter, Yağmur.

## Plot

The main character, Ceren, is a painter in an unhappy marriage with Orhan, a contractor from a family in Erbil. Orhan's cousin, Tarık, arrives in Istanbul to raise awareness in Turkey about the plight of the Kirkuk Turkmens and to unite them under a cultural association. His efforts deeply affect Ceren. Through her acquaintance with Tarık, Ceren begins to question her surroundings and seek meaning in life. After establishing the association, Tarık returns to his country, only to be killed during the July 14, 1959 massacre, in which many Turkmen intellectuals were murdered.
During his time in Turkey, Tarık frequently visits Ceren's studio, sharing stories of the harsh treatment the Iraqi authorities imposed on the Turkmens. Following Tarık's death, Ceren strives to break free from her own captivity. She returns to her artistic pursuits, files for divorce, and starts a new chapter in her life.
# List of SSSIs in Mid & South Glamorgan

Lists of Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Mid Glamorgan and South Glamorgan comprise:
* List of Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Bridgend County Borough
* List of Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Caerphilly County Borough
* List of Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Cardiff
* List of Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Merthyr Tydfil County Borough
* List of Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Rhondda Cynon Taf
* List of Sites of Special Scientific Interest in the Vale of Glamorgan
# Fikre Wondafrash

Fikre Wondafrash (born February 27, 1973) is an Ethiopian retired middle-distance runner who specialized in the 1500 meters. He competed for Ethiopia at the 1992 World Junior Championships in Athletics.

## Running career
### Youth

Although born in Ethiopia, Wondafrash spent a part of his upbringing in Belgrade since his mother worked as an embassy cook there. At one point he had citizenship in Yugoslavia, as he set the country's national boys' junior record for the indoor 1500 meters on February 11, 1992, running 3:48.57 in Budapest for Belgrade club AK Crvena Zvezda. On July 15, 1992, he ran a personal best time of 3:44.29 in the 1500 meters. Later that summer, he represented Ethiopia at the 1992 World Junior Championships in Athletics, placing second to last in heat 2 of the men's 1500 meters.

### Collegiate

He was subsequently contacted by Brigham Young University track coach Willard Hirschi, who recruited him to BYU when Yugoslavia was breaking up. On March 30, 1996, he placed second in the men's 800 meters at the Cal Poly meet in San Luis Obispo with a time of 1:52.78. On March 22, 1997, he finished in 13th place in the men's 5000 meters at the Stanford Invitational in a time of 14:32.74. In February 1998, he provisionally qualified for the preliminary rounds of the 1998 NCAA DI Indoor Championships when he ran 4:10.16 for the mile at the Mountain State Games in Pocatello, Idaho. On May 23, 1998, he placed seventh in the men's 1500 meters at the WAC Championships in 3:49.53.
# Fresh Berry's

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Record Mirror | |
Fresh Berry's [sic] is the ninth studio album by Chuck Berry, released by Chess Records in the United Kingdom in November 1965 and in the United States in April 1966 as an LP record in mono and stereo formats. The US and UK versions of the album have different track listings, "Welcome Back Pretty Baby" is replaced by "Sad Day – Long Night".
It was Berry's last album of new material for Chess Records until Back Home, in 1970. After this album, he recorded his next several releases for Mercury Records.

## Track listing

All songs written by Chuck Berry except as noted
Side one
* "It Wasn't Me" - (2:32)
* "Run Joe" (Louis Jordan, Walter Merrick, Joe Willoughby) - (2:16)
* "Everyday We Rock & Roll" – 2:11
* "One for My Baby (and One More for the Road)" (Harold Arlen, Johnny Mercer) - (2:43)
* "Welcome Back Pretty Baby" - (2:35)
* "It's My Own Business" - (2:11)
Side two
* "Right Off Rampart Street" - (2:22)
* "Vaya Con Dios" (Buddy Pepper, Carl Hoff, Inez James, Larry Russell) - (2:36)
* "Merrily We Rock & Roll" - (2:11)
* "My Mustang Ford" - (2:17)
* "Ain't That Just Like a Woman" (Claude Demetrius, Fleecie Moore) - (2:13)
* "Wee Hour Blues" - (3:14)

## Personnel

* Chuck Berry – guitar, vocals
* Chuck Bernhard – bass
* Mike Bloomfield – guitar
* Paul Butterfield – harmonica
* Johnnie Johnson – piano
* Jaspar Thomas – drums

### Technical

* Ron Malo – engineer
* Don S. Bronstein – cover
# François Lafortune

François Lafortune may refer to:
* François Lafortune Sr. (1896–after 1960), Belgian rifle shooter and Olympian
* François Lafortune Jr. (1932–2020), Belgian rifle shooter and Olympian
# Thomas Merritt

Thomas Merritt may refer to:
* Thomas Merritt (composer) (1863–1908), organist and composer of Christmas carols
* Thomas Rodman Merritt (1824–1906), businessman and political figure in Upper Canada, later Ontario
* Tom Merritt (born 1970), technology journalist, writer, and broadcaster
* Tom Merritt (politician) (1911–1991), member of the Illinois Senate
* Tommy Merritt (born 1948), member of the Texas House of Representatives
# Nuuk (album)

Nuuk is the fifth solo album from German ambient music producer Thomas Köner. Originally released in 1997 as a part of the Driftworks 4-CD box set (along with albums from Nijiumu, Pauline Oliveros & Randy Raine-Reusch and Paul Schütze), it was re-released in 2004 by Mille Plateaux with a DVD containing films made from still images to accompany the music.

## Track listing

* "Nuuk (Air)" – 4:50
* "Polynya I" – 6:33
* "Nuuk (Day)" – 7:27
* "Amras" – 5:37
* "Nuuk (Night)" - 4:15
* "Polynya II" - 7:25
* "Nuuk (End)" - 6:00

### 2004 DVD

* "Nuuk (Suite)"
* "Nuuk (Air)"
* "Nuuk (Day)"
* "Nuuk (Night)"
* "Nuuk (End)"
# Apantesis carlotta

Apantesis carlotta, or Carlotta's tiger moth, is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Douglas C. Ferguson in 1985. It is found in the US from Maine to Georgia, west to North Dakota and Texas.
The wingspan is about 30 mm (1.2 in).
The larvae have been reared on Lactuca species.
# Tuts Washington

Isidore "Tuts" Washington (January 24, 1907 – August 5, 1984) was an American blues pianist from New Orleans, Louisiana, United States.
He taught himself to play the piano at age 10 and studied with the New Orleans jazz pianist Joseph Louis "Red" Cayou. In the 1920s and 1930s, he was a leading player for dance bands and Dixieland bands in New Orleans. His style blended elements of ragtime, jazz, blues, and boogie-woogie.
After World War II, Washington joined Smiley Lewis in a trio with drummer Herman Seals. They released several popular songs for Imperial, including "Tee-Nah-Nah", "The Bells Are Ringing", and "Dirty People". Washington moved to St. Louis to play with Tab Smith. He returned to New Orleans in the 1960s, performing in restaurants in the French Quarter, in clubs such as Tipitina's and at the New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival. For years he had a regular engagement playing piano at a bar in the Pontchartrain Hotel. He avoided recording for most of his career, but he released the solo piano album New Orleans Piano Professor for Rounder in 1983. A live recording by Washington, Live at Tipitina's '78, was released by Night Train International Records in 1998.
Washington is featured, along with Professor Longhair and Allen Toussaint, in the 1982 documentary film, Piano Players Rarely Ever Play Together.
Washington died on August 5, 1984, after having a heart attack while performing at the World's Fair in New Orleans.

## Discography

New Orleans Piano (with Lemon Nash, ukulele and vocal, incorrectly listed as Charles "Little Red" Lajoie, vocal and banjo)* - 504 Records – 504 CD 32
* "On the Sunny Side of the Street"
* "Muskrat Ramble"
* "Fast Blues #1"*
* "Blue Moon"
* "Basin Street Blues"
* "Some of These Days"*
* "Yancey Special #1"
* "After You've Gone"
* "Early One Morning"*
* "Cow Cow Blues"
* "Pinetop's Boogie"
* "Trouble Trouble"*
* "Tack Head Blues"
* "Yancey Special #2"
* "Indiana"*
* "St. Louis Blues
Live At Tipitina's '78 - Night Train International – NTI CD 7101
* "Miss Lucy's Blues"
* "Honky Tonk"
* "Tuts Washington's Blues"
* "Intro & Stardust"
* "When the Saints Come Marching In"
* "Yancey Special"
* "Gravel Road Blues"
* "How High the Moon"
* "Corrine Corrina"
* "Flood Water Blues"
* "Tuts's Rag"
* "Blue Moon"
* "Someone to Watch Over Me"
* "Sweet Georgia Brown"
* "Pool Hall Blues"
* "Tuts's Tee Na Na"
* "Poydras Street"
* "Sweet Georgia Brown" - Reprise
* "After Hours"
Tuts Washington - New Orleans Piano Professor - Rounder Records – Rounder CD 11501
* "When the Saints Go Marching In"
* "Tin Roof Blues"
* "Arkansas Blues"
* "Do You Know What It Means to Miss New Orleans"
* "Honky Tonk"
* "Wolverine Blues"
* "On the Sunny Side of the Street"
* "Jambalaya"
* "Misty"
* "Mr. Freddie Blues"
* "Stardust"
* "Frankie and Johnny"
* "Hattie Rogers Blues"
* "Georgia on My Mind"
* "Tee Nah Nah"
* "White Christmas"
* "Forty-Four Blues"
* "Blue Moon"
* "Yancey Special"
* "Tipitina"
* "Cherry Pink & Apple Blossom White"
* "Santa Fe Blues"
* "Papa Yellow Blues"
# Seetamalakshmi

Seetamalakshmi is a 1978 Indian Telugu-language film written and directed by K. Viswanath. The film stars Talluri Rameswari (in her Telugu debut) and Chandra Mohan. It was released on 27 July 1978. It won two state Nandi Awards and a Filmfare Award for Best Actress - Telugu for Talluri Rameswari. Seetamalakshmi was remade in Tamil as Enippadigal (1979), and in Hindi as Sitara (1980).

## Plot

Kondayya (Chandra Mohan) and Seetalu (Rameswari) work in a touring theatre in a village and are in love. While essentially illiterate, they love watching movies and learn to recite the film dialogues and songs. A film producer who comes to the village makes a false promise to make Seetalu heroine in his films. Seetalu goes to Hyderabad along with Kondayya. After facing many difficulties, with the help of painter Sridhar, Seetalu finally becomes a heroine. Her success brings her relatives for want of her money. Kondayya slowly realizes that he cannot fit in that cine urban culture. He returns to the village. How the young lovers unite is the rest of the drama.

## Credits
### Cast

* Talluri Rameswari as Seetalu
* Chandra Mohan as Kondayya
* Sridhar
* Vankayala Satyanarayana as Railway Station Master
* Eeswara Rao
* Dubbing Janaki
* Master Tulasiram as Pallavi
* Master Hari
* Pallavi
* P. L. Narayana
* Sakshi Ranga Rao

### Crew

* Art Director: Thota Tharani

## Soundtrack

* "Chalu Chalu Ee Virasalu" (Lyrics: Devulapalli Krishnasastri; Singers: G. Anand and Vijayalakshmi Sarma
* "Kokoroko Koruko Em Kavalo Koruko" (Lyrics: Veturi; Singers: P. Susheela and S. P. Balasubrahmanyam)
* "Maavi Chiguru Tinagane Kovila Palikena" (Lyrics: Devulapalli Krishnasastri; Singers: P. Susheela and S. P. Balasubrahmanyam)
* "Nuvvitta Nenitta Kookunte Inketta" (Lyrics: Veturi; Singers: P. Susheela and S. P. Balasubrahmanyam)
* "Pade Pade Padutunna Padina Pate" (Lyrics: Veturi; Singer: P. Susheela; Cast: Tulasi)
* "Seetalu Singaram Malacchi Bangaram" (Lyrics: Veturi; Singers: P. Susheela and S. P. Balasubrahmanyam)
* "Ey Pata Ne Padanu Bratuke Pataina Pasivadanu" (Lyrics: Veturi; Singers: P. Susheela, Vani Jayaram and Vijayalakshmi Sarma)

## Awards
### Nandi Awards - 1978

* Best Child Actress - Baby Thulasi
* Best Lyricist - Devulapalli Krishnasastri

### Filmfare Awards South

* Filmfare Award for Best Actress - Telugu - Talluri Rameswari (1978)
# Fresh Airs

Fresh Airs was a revue produced by Laurier Lister that opened in Brighton in 1955. It was the last in his series of "Airs" revues before Flanders & Swann started performing for themselves in At the Drop of a Hat.

## Cast

* Max Adrian
* Moyra Fraser
* Rose Hill
* Bernard Hunter
* Pat Lancaster
* Julian Orchard

## Songs

All the songs mentioned here were written by Flanders & Swann unless stated otherwise.
* Overture: More Strings to Our Bow Opening number. Tries to forestall any unfavourable comparisons with the previous revue, Airs on a Shoestring.
* The Lord Chamberlain's Regulations Part of the collection 'Programme Notes'. Three settings to the Lord Chamberlain's requirements, later used by F & S as encores for their 'Hat' shows.
* Miss Fraser's Dresses Part of the collection 'Programme Notes'. Credits detailing Moyra Fraser's wardrobe.
* Bi-Party Line Refers to the lack of choice between the Labour and Conservative parties.
* Rain on the Plage Written to go with a very expensive backdrop depicting the South of France. Later recorded for 'And Then We Wrote...'.
* Interim Report A re-worked version of 'The Wom Pom' to reference nuclear power.
* Capital Charge
* The Album A 'charm' number. The music and words were written by Michael Flanders and was sung by Pat Lancaster.
* Rockall A topical song referring to Britain's claim to the uninhabited isle of Rockall in 1955.
Bottom Five Five numbers allegedly from the bottom five of the Hit Parade, mocking the popular songs of the day. Two of the songs, 'You' and 'The 100 Song' made it into 'At the Drop of a Hat', though the former was censored and the latter cut from the recordings due to space on the discs, though it was later released in the 'Exitary' section of the 'Bestiary of Flanders and Swann'. 'Jaguar' was re-written in animal version and released on the 'Bestiary'.
* You (Satellite Moon) Sung by Bernard Hunter
* Anyone Will Do Sung by Moyra Fraser
* Death Wish Sung by Max Adrian. J. R. R. Tolkien's favourite Flanders and Swann song.
* Jaguar (car version) Originally about the model of car. Sung by Julian Orchard and Patricia Lancaster.
* The 100 Song Sung by Rose Hill.
# François Mocquard

François Mocquard (27 October 1834 – 19 March 1917) was a French herpetologist born in Leffond, Haute-Saône.
In 1860 he was named préparateur du physique after receiving his Bachelor of Science degree at the Faculty of Besançon. Subsequently, he earned degrees in physical sciences (1862), mathematical sciences (1865) and medicine (1873). Despite being middle-aged, he made a career change, and began studying natural sciences in the laboratory of Alphonse Milne-Edwards (1835-1900) at the Muséum national d'histoire naturelle in Paris. In 1884 he earned his doctorate of sciences with a thesis on the structure of the stomach in crustaceans, afterwards working as an assistant in the ichthyology and herpetology department at the museum.
During his career he described numerous herpetological taxa, most notably species from Madagascar, Tonkin, Borneo, Mexico and Central America. In addition, he has several species named after him, including reptiles, Alluaudina mocquardi, Mochlus mocquardi, Tretanorhinus mocquardi, Tropidophorus mocquardii, and Xenotyphlops mocquardi ; and amphibians, Mantidactylus mocquardi and Mertensophryne mocquardi.

## Written works

* Recherches anatomiques sur l'estomac des crustaces podophtalmaires (1883) – Anatomical research on the stomach of Podophthalmia.
* Note sur quelques reptiles du cap Blanc (1896) – Notes on some reptiles of Cap Blanc.
* Recherches sur la faune herpetologique des Iles de Borneo et de Palawan (1890) – Research on herpetological fauna from Borneo and Palawan.
* Notes sur quelques reptiles de Tanga, don de M. Gierra (1897) – Notes on some reptiles of Tanga.
* Notes herpetologiques (1897) – Herpetological notes.
* Le droit de la France de pecher le homard à Terre-Neuve au point de vue scientifique (1899) – The right of France to fish for lobster in Newfoundland from a scientific viewpoint.
* Quelques essais de pisciculture en eau douce (1902) – Some essays on freshwater pisciculture.
* Synopsis des familles, genres et espèces des reptiles écailleux et des batraciens de Madagascar (1909) – Synopsis of families, genera and species involving scaly reptiles and amphibians of Madagascar.
* Sur un nerf cardiaque naissant des ganglions cérébroïdes chez la langouste (1912) – On a cardiac nerve arising from the cerebroid ganglia in lobster.
* Mission scientifique au Mexique et dans l'Amerique centrale. Recherches zoologiques. Troisième partie, Etudes sur les reptiles et les batraciens – Scientific mission to Mexico and in Central America. Zoological research. Third part, studies on the reptiles and the amphibians. by Auguste Dumeril, Marie Firmin Bocourt, François Mocquard, Paul Brocchi.
# Gordon Parsons

Gordon Parsons may refer to:
* Gordon Parsons (cricketer) (born 1959), English cricketer
* Gordon Parsons (singer-songwriter) (1926–1990), Australian country music singer-songwriter
# Titra Studios

Titra Studios aka Titan Productions was an American dubbing studio. The studio was responsible for dubbing numerous foreign films, including Mothra vs. Godzilla 1964 as well as the Speed Racer anime series and the original Ultraman TV series.
Among the many actors who worked for the studio were Peter Fernandez and the future Barney Miller star Hal Linden.
* This article about an American film distributor or production company is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Apantesis complicata

Apantesis complicata is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1865. It is found on south-eastern Vancouver Island and several Gulf Islands of British Columbia and Washington. The habitat consists of dry Garry oak meadows and sandy beaches.
The length of the forewings is 15.7 mm. Adults are on wing from late May to mid-June.
This species was formerly a member of the genus Grammia, but was moved to Apantesis along with the other species of the genera Grammia, Holarctia, and Notarctia.
# French frigate Aurore (1768)

Aurore was a frigate of the French Navy

## Career

Aurore was ordered on 31 March 1766 as Envieuse, and renamed to Aurore in February 1767, while still under construction.
Aurore took part in the 1772 edition of the Escadre d'évolution under Captain de La Tullaye.
On 16 July 1778, she departed Toulon under Captain Bompar for a mission in the Mediterranean, as part of a squadron under Louis de Fabry de Fabrègues.
On 20 January 1779, Aurore recaptured the storeship Heureux Jérôme, that the British had taken as prize, and brought her to Toulon.
In October 1779, Aurore departed Marseille under Joseph de Flotte, escorting a 26-ship convoy bound for Martinique, ferrying supplies for the French colonies of the Caribbeans and for the division under Chef d'Escadre Lamotte-Picquet. Arriving in Saint Lucia channel, the body of water between the islands of Saint Lucia and Martinique, the convoy met a 13-ship British squadron under Admiral Hyde Parker. The British gave chase, and Lamotte scrambled to cover the escape of the convoy, leading to the Battle of Martinique.
In 1780, she sailed from the Caribbean to Cadiz to take part in the Great Siege of Gibraltar.
In 1793, she was surrendered to the British by Royalist insurgents that had seized control of the city and harbour of Toulon.
The British removed her when they evacuated Toulon and the ship was renamed Aurora. She was hulked as a prison ship in 1799 at Gibraltar and was broken up there in 1803.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Roche (2005), p. 58.
* ↑ Pusch (2010), p. 20.
* ↑ Blondy (2014), p. 315.
* ↑ La Monneraye (1998), p. 144.
* ↑ La Monneraye (1998), p. 144, Note 4.
* ↑ La Monneraye (1998), p. 153.
* ↑ Winfield & Roberts (2017), p. 178.
# Harriston, Missouri

Harriston is an unincorporated community in Cooper County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The community was located along the Missouri–Kansas–Texas Railroad line approximately three miles southwest of Pilot Grove.

## History

Harriston was laid out in 1873 by Dr. N. W. Harris, and named for him. A post office called Harriston was established in 1873, and remained in operation until 1908.
# Steve Williams (footballer, born 1970)

Steven Brian Williams (born 8 July 1970) is an English former professional footballer who played in the Football League for Chesterfield and Mansfield Town.