OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cold Hands, Warm Heart (novel)

Cold Hands, Warm Heart is a young adult novel by Jill Wolfson. It was first published in 2009 by Henry Holt and Company. It addresses subjects like life-threatening illness, loss, and the gift of life through organ donation.

## Synopsis

Fifteen-year-old Dani was born with her heart on the wrong side of her body, a condition called dextrocardia. Fourteen-year-old Amanda puts her heart and soul into competitive gymnastics. One girl lives a life of x-rays, tests, and endless hospital visits while the other is on the fast-track to the national championship. During a brilliant gymnastic routine, Amanda slips and a young life with so much potential comes to an end. With Amanda's death, Dani, in desperate need of a heart transplant, gets a second chance.
# Linda Joy Singleton

Linda Joy Singleton (born October 29, 1957) is an American writer of children's books, primarily of young adult fiction. She has written a number of speculative fiction series including The Seer, Dead Girl, My Sister, the Ghost, Regeneration, and Strange Encounters. Singleton also wrote a novel in the Sweet Valley Twins series as Jamie Suzanne.
# 1972 Western Championships

The 1972 Western Championships, also known as the Cincinnati Open, was a combined men's and women's tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts at the Queen City Racquet Club in the Sharonville suburb of Cincinnati, Ohio in the United States that was part of the 1972 Commercial Union Assurance Grand Prix. It was the 72nd edition of the tournament and was held from July 31 through August 6, 1972. Jimmy Connors and Margaret Court won the singles titles.

## Finals
### Men's singles

Jimmy Connors defeated Guillermo Vilas 6–3, 6–3
* It was Connors' 5th singles title of the year and of his career.

### Women's singles

Margaret Court defeated Evonne Goolagong 3–6, 6–2, 7–5

### Men's doubles

Bob Hewitt / Frew McMillan defeated Paul Gerken / Humphrey Hose 7–6, 6–4

### Women's doubles

Margaret Court / Evonne Goolagong defeated Brenda Kirk / Pat Walkden-Pretorius 6–4, 6–1
# Aatxe (restaurant)

Aatxe was a Basque tapas bar and restaurant in San Francisco, California in the United States.
The bar was located in the historic Swedish American Hall, above Cafe Du Nord. Aaxte was designed by Stellah DeVille. Ryan Pollnow is the chef and creator of the concept for the bar. He was inspired by time he spent in San Sebastián, where he trained at Mugaritz.
They served cocktails, specializing in gin and tonics. They served over 50 different gins and 22 different tonics, including one on tap. The wine directors were Sam Bogue and Geno Tomko and Tommy Quimby was the bar manager.
For food, they served Basque pintxos. Pintxos' created by Pollnow include pickled mussels and anchovies, pork belly, and octopus. The bar had a music director, Megan Mayer. Aaxte was nominated as one of Bon Appétit's best new restaurants in American in 2015.
Very probably the name of the restaurant come from the name of Aatxe, a legendary creature of Basque mythology.
Aatxe closed in 2017.
# Alligator Alley (disambiguation)

Alligator Alley may refer to:
* Alligator Alley, a designation for Interstate 75 in Florida between Naples and Fort Lauderdale
* Alligator Alley, a grade 2/3 band piece by Michael Daugherty
* Alligator Alley, a novel by K. W. Jeter (as "Dr. Adder") and Tim MacNamara (as "Mink Mole")
* "Alligator Alley" a song by the musician Keller Williams
* "Alligator Alley" or "Gator Alley", nickname of Florida Gymnasium on the University of Florida campus
# Ministry of Home Affairs (Pasundan)

The Ministry of Home Affairs was a government ministry of the State of Pasundan. The ministry was responsible for the control of the state apparatus, civil service, and the Pasundan Police Department.

## Transfer of power

After the establishment of the Adil Cabinet on 8 May 1948, prime minister Adil Puradiredja appointed himself as the Minister of Home Affairs. The formation of the ministry was done a month later, on 11 June 1948, after the handover of the authority from the Recomba (government commissioner for administrative affairs) to the Minister of Home Affairs. The instrument of transfer for this purpose was the Staatsblaad (State Gazette) 1948 No. 116.
According to George McTurnan Kahin, the transfer of power was pitifully meager. For example, according to the second article of the instrument of transfer, "provisions concerning the rehabilitation of residencies and regencies" would continue to be taken care of by the Dutch government in Batavia until such time as the latter made other arrangements. This caused territorial heads of Pasundan (residents and regents) being appointed by the Dutch government in Batavia, resulting in three out of four Pasundan residents being Dutch.
Other powers that were severely limited by the Dutch government in Batavia was the Pasundan Police Department. The instrument of transfer limited the power transfer so that the exercise of the authority did not apply where federal interests were concerned. The "federal interest" was interpreted by the Attorney General of the Netherlands Indies to include the authority over the Pasundan Police Department. Thus, the Pasundan Police Department was under the direct control of the Attorney General.
The subordination of the police to the Attorney General of the Dutch East Indies was questioned by Ating, one of the police commissioners in Pasundan. He was subsequently arrested on 14 January 1949 by the Dutch army commander in Pasundan, Major General Engels.

## National Civil Service and Police Meeting

Shortly after the formation of the ministry, the ministry held the first National Civil Service and Police Meeting in Bandung. The meeting resulted in several decisions about the guidelines for the national development.

## Ministers

| No | Name | Took office | Left office | Cabinet |
| 1 | Adil Puradiredja | 8 May 1948 | 10 January 1949 | Adil |
| 2 | Djumhana Wiriaatmadja | 10 January 1949 | 31 January 1949 | Djumhana I |
| 3 | Ma'moen Soemadipradja | 31 January 1949 | 18 July 1949 | Djumhana II |
| 3 | Ma'moen Soemadipradja | 18 July 1949 | 11 January 1950 | Djumhana III |
| 4 | Anwar Tjokroaminoto | 11 January 1950 | 23 January 1950 | Anwar |
# Antonino de Bivona-Bernardi

Antonino (or Antonius) de Bivona-Bernardi (1774 or 24 October 1778 – 1837) was a Sicilian botanist, bryologist and phycologist.
He was born in Messina, but was orphaned as a child, and moved to Palermo with the uncle who adopted him. He originally pursued law, but changed his studies to the natural sciences and studied botany under Giuseppe Tineo, director of the Palermo Botanical Garden. After graduating, he travelled to Naples and elsewhere in Italy, making the acquaintance of scientists such as Michele Tenore and Vincenzo Petagna. Professor Francesco Ferrara of Palermo entered a public dispute about deposits had found in Sicily, which he (Antonino), had discovered and thought were fossils. He returned to Palermo upon the death of his uncle, and began to publish botanical works that had great impact in Italy and Europe. He founded the scientific journal "L'Iride" ("The Iris") and obtained the post of Inspector-General of Waters and Forests, but died in Palermo during the cholera epidemic of 1837. His son Andrea Bivona was an agronomist and naturalist.
The genera Bivonaea and Bivonella (type of Fungi) are named for him.
# Kayoko Hoshino

Kayoko Hoshino (星野 佳代子, Hoshino Kayoko, born 1949, Kyushu, Japan) is a Japanese ceramicist. Hoshino first developed an interest in ceramics while studying European history in Kyoto, the ceramics capital of Japan. Her work draws inspiration from nature. She says of her process, “I often go for a walk in the mountains around this area as a break between working sessions, and I often feel a longing to express the natural expansiveness and monumentality of the landscape in my work.”

## Works

Cutout 11-2, 2011. Collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art (2015.442.3).
Untitled, 2006. Collection of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (2012.637).

## Artistic Process

Hoshino mixes red and white clay together by kneading them until she notices the clay creating a uniquely organic form. “Sometimes in the moment when I am kneading I notice that the shape is beautiful, with lovely movement," she says. Upon reaching this moment, she utilizes a wire tool to texturize the surface along the clay body’s contours and to hollow out the piece to accentuate its natural form.
# Melicope sororia

Melicope sororia is a species of plant in the family Rutaceae. It is endemic to Borneo where it is confined to Sabah.
Melicope sororia is a shrub or small tree up to 5 meters tall.
It is restricted to the Crocker Range, where it is found in Mount Kinabalu and Mount Alab. It grows in lower montane forests from 1500 to 2400 meters elevation.
# Melicope ternata

Melicope ternata, commonly known as wharangi, is a coastal shrub or small tree in the family Rutaceae that is native to New Zealand.
Melicope ternata has glossy, green, trifoliate foliage and can grow into a tree 6 metres tall. It is found in coastal areas in the main islands of New Zealand and the North, South, Three Kings and Kermadec islands.
# Christopher Bielawski

Christopher William Bielawski is a distinguished professor at Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology and group leader of the Synthesis Group in the Center for Multidimensional Carbon Materials. His research in synthesis and polymer chemistry has resulted in more than 290 publications and multiple patents.
He is a member of the American Chemical Society, an honorary lifetime member of the Israeli Chemical Society, and has on the Editorial Advisory Boards at Chemical Science, Polymer Chemistry, Macromolecules and an associate editor at Chemical Science.

## Education

Christopher majored in chemistry at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and worked with supramolecular systems as an undergraduate researcher for Prof. Jeffrey S. Moore. He graduated Magna Cum Laude with Highest Distinction in 1997. He then enrolled in the chemistry graduate studies program of the California Institute of Technology. Working under Prof. Robert H. Grubbs as an NSF predoctoral fellow, he integrated olefin metathesis and tandem catalysis in the development of synthetic routes to polymeric materials and complex small molecules before completing his completed his PhD in chemistry in 2003.

## Career

Staying at Caltech, he worked as an NIH postdoctoral fellow in the laboratories of Prof. David A. Tirrell. He next became an assistant professor of chemistry at the University of Texas at Austin in 2004, an associate professor in 2009, and a full professor in 2010.
He became a World Class University Professor in Seoul National University in 2012 and a distinguished professor at UNIST in 2013 when UNIST and the Institute for Basic Science opened the Center for Multidimensional Carbon Materials. The Center was opened as part of reorganization efforts by UNIST to expand their basic science research.

## Honors and awards

* 2018: Clarivate Analytics (Thomson Reuters) Highly Cited Researcher
* 2016: Most Cited Researchers in Materials Science and Engineering
* 2014: Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry
* 2012: Journal of Polymer Science Innovation Award, American Chemical Society
* 2011: Member of the American Nano Society
* 2011: Defense Science Study Group
* 2010: IUPAC-Samsung Young Polymer Scientist Award
* 2010: Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers (PECASE)
* 2009: Journal of Physical Organic Chemistry Award for Early Excellence in Physical Organic Chemistry
* 2008: Camille Dreyfus Teacher-Scholar Award
* 2008: Alfred P. Sloan Research Fellowship
* 2007: Beckman Young Investigators Award
* 2003: Henkel Award
* 2000: Fellowship, American Chemical Society, Division of Organic Chemistry
* 1996: Member of the American Chemical Society
* Honorary Lifetime Member of the Israeli Chemical Society
# Christopher Bill

Christopher Bill (born June 9, 1992) is an American trombonist, composer, arranger, music director, and YouTuber. He presents classically arranged popular songs multi-tracked on trombone, both live and in music videos found on his YouTube channel, ClassicalTrombone, which he introduced in 2011.
Bill performs a variety of music styles, from classical and jazz to pop and rock. Aside from original work, his discography contains covers of songs by other musicians and various soundtracks.
Bill has also held positions as music director for episodes of Stargirl and Stranger Things.
His cover version of Pharrell Williams' "Happy" went viral in 2014. As of January 2023, his ClassicalTrombone YouTube channel exceeded 280,000 subscribers and over 64 million total views.

## Early life

Bill was born in Binghamton, New York. He grew up the youngest of four siblings. At six years old, he began taking piano lessons. At age ten, he decided to play the trombone and by age twelve he began composing and arranging.
Living in Endicott, New York, Bill attended Union-Endicott High School. While there he was an active member in the school's music program including being drum major for the marching band. During these years he was also a member of the Binghamton Youth Symphony Orchestra, the Bayonne Bridgemen Alumni, and the Syracuse Brigadiers.

## Education

Bill received his Bachelor of Music from the Conservatory of Music at the State University of New York at Purchase.

## Career
### YouTube performances

While he was studying at the SUNY Purchase Conservatory of Music, Bill began arranging popular songs for trombone quartets. He would record himself playing all four parts, and then upload them to YouTube. The first song to gain popularity was Owl City's "Fireflies", which he uploaded in August 2012. In December 2012 he posted a new Christmas arrangement every day leading up until Christmas, calling it "The 25 Days of Christmas. Starting in July 2013, he began to post a new video every Saturday, and in February 2014 his video of Pharrell Williams' "Happy" went viral. As of December 2015 the video has over 2.8 million views.
Bill has independently released three multi-tracked albums. The first album, entitled Breakthrough was released in the spring of 2014. It consists of pop and rock covers. In the winter of 2014 Bill released his second album, Smiling's My Favorite, an album of Christmas songs. Most recently, Half Man, Half Machine was released in 2017.

### Live performances

Shortly after graduating from college, Bill began to perform his arrangements live. He has performed for audiences at the Conn-Selmer Institute, International Trombone Association Festival, Midwest Clinic, Texas Bandmasters Association, American Trombone Workshop, Con Brio Music Festival, and Condé Nast Digital Day in Moscow.

### Community involvement

Bill has been heavily involved with the International Trombone Association and their annual festival, serving as the director of the youth workshop in 2019.

## Discography

* Half Man, Half Machine (2017)
* Breakthrough (2014)
* Smiling's My Favorite (2014)
# Meneghetti

Meneghetti is a surname of Italian origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Egidio Meneghetti (1892–1961), Italian physician and pharmacologist
* Gino Meneghetti (1878–1976), Italian thief
* Ildo Meneghetti [pt], Brazilian governor of Rio Grande do Sul
* Mario Meneghetti (1893–1942), Italian footballer
# Mells River

The Mells River flows through the eastern Mendip Hills in Somerset, England. It rises at Gurney Slade and flows east joining the River Frome at Frome.
The river forms one of the boundaries of Mells Park, a country house estate in Mells. A few kilometres downstream it flows between the pre-Roman fortifications of Wadbury Camp to the north and Tedbury Camp to the south. The river flows through the western part of the Harridge Woods nature reserve.
Mells River also powered the Old Ironstone Works and several other mills set up by James Fussell III in 1744. It is now a 0.25 hectare biological Site of Special Scientific Interest, as it is used by both Greater and Lesser Horseshoe Bats.
Vobster Inn Bridge, which carries the lane over the Mells River, is dated 1764 and is Grade II listed. At Great Elm the Murtry Aqueduct, built around 1795, carried the Dorset and Somerset Canal over the river.
The river takes the outfall from Whatley Quarry. Downstream of the outfall is the Mells River Sink. This acts as a spring when the water table is high and as a sink into underground aquifers, through the Limestone, when the water table is low. Water tracing showed this to be part of an underground part of the river 2.5 kilometres (1.6 mi) long. Archaeological investigations found the remains of woolly rhinoceros bones and a 1st-century bronze brooch.
# Christopher Ezeala

Christopher Nwabuisi Ezeala (born September 19, 1995) is a former German-French professional gridiron football defensive lineman who played in one season for the Saskatchewan Roughriders of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He played for the Baltimore Ravens as part of the International Player Pathway Program in 2018.

## Biography

In his youth Ezeala played for the Feldkirchen Lions, München Rangers and as an adult for the Ingolstadt Dukes and the Allgäu Comets in the German Football League. He played mostly as a linebacker, but also as a defensive end and running back.

## Professional career
### Baltimore Ravens

For his achievements in the national league he was selected for the International Player Pathway Program in 2018 of the National Football League and trained three months at IMG Academy in Florida, where he switched to the fullback position. From there he was allocated to the Baltimore Ravens.
After he played all five preseason games of the 2018 NFL season he signed a future/reserve contract for one year. Again in the 2019 NFL preseason he played in all four games, but didn't made the 53-man final roster. Instead he was placed on the practice squad with the additional international spot. Starting the 2020 NFL season his future/reserve contract wasn't extended, which made him free agent.

### Cologne Centurions

In April 2021, he was signed by the Cologne Centurions from the newly formed European League of Football. In the first game of the 2021 season Ezeala scored a touchdown before he was injured in the 3rd quarter. The Centurions lost 39:55 against the Panthers Wrocław. Due to further injuries in the defense of the centurions he played linebacker and defensive end again. After three games he was released by the team for personal reasons.

### Saskatchewan Roughriders

Also in April 2021, Ezeala was drafted in the first round of the 2021 CFL Global Draft from the Saskatchewan Roughriders in the Canadian Football League. After he left the Centurions in July, he traveled at the end of August to Regina and play on the practice squad of the Roughriders first. In the 2021 Saskatchewan Roughriders season, he played in eleven games as a fullback and defensive lineman.

### Retirement

Before the 2022 CFL season, he announced his retirement from professional football.
# Mentor, West Virginia

Mentor was an unincorporated community in Jackson County, West Virginia.
# Church of the Nativity of the Theotokos, Mikluševci

The Church of the Nativity of the Theotokos in Mikluševci in eastern Croatia is a Greek Catholic parish church of the Greek Catholic Church of Croatia and Serbia. It was constructed in 1907. The local Pannonian Rusyns Greek Catholic community was established in 1859 and canonically recognized in 1930. The church was damaged during the Croatian War of Independence. The Greek Catholic Rusyn community started to settle in Mikluševci in the early 19th century and already in 1880 out of 712 inhabitants 467 were Greek Catholic, 227 Eastern Orthodox, 11 Roman Catholic and 7 Jewish
# Meterana meyricci

Meterana meyricci, also known as the rose underwing owlet, is a species of moth in the family Noctuidae. It was described and named by George Hampson in 1911 as Miselia meyricci. It is endemic to New Zealand and has been collected in and around Otago. The larvae of this species feed on Pimelea species, including Pimelea poppelwellii. Adults tend to found on the wing during the months of January to March.
# Château de Cazeneuve

The Château de Cazeneuve is a castle, converted into a comfortable château, in the commune of Préchac in the Gironde département of France.
The castle was built along the gorges of the River Ciron and the stream of Honburens.

## History

The early castle was the former residence of the Kings of Navarre. It was built by Amanieu VII d'Albret on a rocky bank. It included in its enclosure the medieval mound of the 11th century preceded by a vast courtyard whose curtain walls protected the town.
In 1572, it becamesthe property of Henri III of Navarre (the future King Henri IV of France), but because of financial problems he sold the castle in 1583.
In the 17th century, the building underwent a major overhaul. The medieval castle was then transformed into a pleasant and ceremonial château. It has since been restored regularly.
It was classified as a monument historique on 24 September 1965.
The castle still belongs to the Sabran-Pontevès family, descendants of the d'Albrets on the female side.

## Architecture

The site is made up of troglodyte caves under the castle and large underground medieval cellars.
The old parts are the advanced fortifications and the moats.
The buildings are a reconstruction dating from the 17th century.
The royal apartments are period furnished.

## Park and gardens

The wooded park runs along the Ciron and includes the lake, the mill, the wash house and the bird island. The part between the Ciron, the tributary of the Ciron and the CD 9 road is classified as a historic monument in the same way as the castle.
# Mercers Hall, Gloucester

Mercers Hall is a former warehouse in Gloucester, England. It is located on the corner of Cross Keys Lane and Mercers' Alley, also known as Pinchbelly Alley, in the centre of the city. It is currently used as a Masonic Hall and is grade II listed with Historic England.

## History

The building was constructed in the second half of the eighteenth century. By 1810 it was occupied by a cider merchant and brewer who used the upper floor as a grain store. It incorporates a sixteenth century roof and other timber-framed elements thought to have been taken from a market hall in Gloucester owned by St Peter's Abbey, and from a barn. It was known as Mercer's Hall by 1878 and in 1898 was purchased by Washbourn Brothers who used it as a bonded warehouse for alcohol. In 1926 it was converted into a function room and dance hall by Charles Urch. During the Second World War it was used as a canteen for American forces, run by Gloucester Rotary Club. The hall was purchased by Gloucester Freemasons in 1955 who use it as a masonic temple for several local lodges.