OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bluett

Bluett is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Fred Bluett (1876–1942), London-born Australian vaudevillian
* Grant Bluett, Australian orienteer
* Gus Bluett (1902–1936), son of Fred, Australian comic actor
* John Bluett (1603–1634), English politician
* John Bluett (cricketer) (1930–2019), English cricketer
* Lennie Bluett (1919–2016), American film actor, pianist, dancer and singer
* Thomas Bluett (c. 1690–1749), Maryland colonial judge and writer
* Thomas Bluett (politician) (1879–1958), Pennsylvania politician
* William Bluett (1834–1885), New Zealand politician
# Bergen, Wisconsin

Bergen is the name of some places in the U.S. state of Wisconsin:
* Bergen, Marathon County, Wisconsin, a town
* Bergen, Rock County, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
* Bergen, Vernon County, Wisconsin, a town
# Delaney Aikens

Delaney Aikens is a Canadian rugby sevens player. She won a gold medal at the 2019 Pan American Games as a member of the Canada women's national rugby sevens team.
Aikens has been part of the Premier Rugby Sevens Northern Loonies team, winning the women's championship in 2021 and 2023. Aikens also won Championship MVP in 2021.
# Ferenc A. Váli

Ferenc A. Váli (May 25, 1905 - November 19, 1984) was a Hungarian lawyer, writer, and political analyst specializing in international law. He was born in 1905 in Budapest, Hungary. He received his Doctorate at the Faculty of Law of the University of Budapest in 1927, and his Ph.D. in political science at the University of London in 1932. From 1935 he was a member of the Law Faculty at the University of Budapest. Váli published several books in Hungarian, German and English.
During World War II the Hungarian government sent him to Istanbul, Turkey, on a confidential mission to make contact with the Allied powers. During 1943 to 1946 he lectured at the University of Istanbul on International Law.
Returning to Hungary after the war, he was international law adviser to the Hungarian Ministry of Finance, and continued teaching at the University of Budapest until he was banned from the faculty and from the ministry by the Communists early in 1949. In 1951, Váli's western connections led to his arrest. His wife was also arrested. She remained in prison for three years. He was provisionally released on October 18, 1956. Five days later the Hungarian Revolution broke out and he was recalled to the university and participated in an effort to reorganize the Hungarian Ministry of Foreign Affairs. After the Revolution was crushed, Váli and his wife escaped from Hungary into Austria.
With a fellowship from the Rockefeller Foundation, he did research in London, Paris and The Hague, and after December 1957, in New York and Washington. From 1958 to 1961, Váli was a research associate at the Harvard Center for International Affairs. In September 1961 he joined the government department at the University of Massachusetts Amherst and stayed there until his retirement in 1975. Váli died on 19 November 1984 in Massachusetts, U.S.A.

## Books of Váli

* Servitudes of International Law (London)
* Rift and Revolt in Hungary (Harvard University Press, 1961)
* The Future of Germany (Germany, 1967)
* The Quest for a United Germany (The Johns Hopkins Press, 1967)
* Politics of the Indian Ocean Region: The Balances of Power (New York, 1976)
* Bridge across the Bosporus (The Johns Hopkins Press, 1971)
# Central Fire Station (Muskegon, Michigan)

The Muskegon Central Fire Station is a building originally constructed to house a fire station, located at 75 W. Walton Avenue in Muskegon, Michigan. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1999. The building has been renovated into office space, and is known as the Firehouse Professional Building.

## History

Before the construction of this building, Muskegon's main fire station was located in the City Hall on Jefferson Street for nearly 50 years. In 1929, Muskegon commissioned architect Leo J. Heenan of Pontiac, Michigan to design this building, with the assistance of the local firm of VanderWest and Child. The station was constructed in 1929-30, and opened on October 9, 1930.
The fire station was in use from when it opened until 2007, when the city constructed a replacement building. The city sold the building in 2012 to a developer, who renovated the building into office space.

## Description

The Muskegon Central Fire Station is a two-story Art Deco building containing 28,000 square feet of space. It is constructed of blonde colored brick and Indiana limestone, and features five large entrance bays, each 11 feet wide, intended for fire trucks. The bays are separated by brick piers with limestone capitals. Decorative limestone panels are located above each entrance, depicting various fire-fighting symbols. The building has a flat roof, penetrated by a hose tower and chimney.
On the interior, the walls are finished with enameled brick and the floors with terrazzo. Oak wainscoting is located in some rooms and hallways. When it opened as a fire station, the building was touted as an innovative advance in fire-fighting, with an emphasis on easy access in the interior and flow-through mobility.
# Colorado City

Colorado City may refer to some places in the United States:
* Colorado City, Arizona, in Mohave County, Arizona
* Colorado City, Colorado, in Pueblo County, Colorado
* Old Colorado City, district of Colorado Springs, Colorado
* Colorado City, Nevada, a ghost town in Clark County, Nevada
* Colorado City, Texas, in Mitchell County, Texas
* Colorado City, Yuma County, Arizona, a ghost town
# Giuncheto

Giuncheto is a commune in the Corse-du-Sud department of France on the island of Corsica.
# Harmandina

Harmandina sinensis is a species of harvestmen in a monotypic genus in the family Sclerosomatidae.
# Hail Mary of Gold

Hail Mary of Gold is a Roman Catholic Marian prayer attributed to Saint Gertrude the Great.
According to Saint Gertrude, the Virgin Mary stated that: "At the hour when the soul which has thus greeted me quits the body, I will appear to them in such splendid beauty that they will taste, to their great consolation, something of the joys of Paradise".

## Text

    Hail, Mary, White Lily of the Glorious and Always-serene Trinity.
    Hail, Brilliant Rose of the Garden of Heavenly Delights;
    O you, by whom God wanted to be born, and by whose milk the King of Heaven wanted to be nourished!
    Nourish our souls with effusions of divine grace.
    Amen!
# Frederic Remington House

The Frederic Remington House is a historic house at 36 Oak Knoll Road in Ridgefield, Connecticut. A National Historic Landmark, it was the home of the painter and sculptor Frederic Remington (1861–1909) in the last few months of his life. Remington and his wife Eva designed the two-story gambrel-roofed, fieldstone-and-shingle house. He produced some of his finest work in the house including the sculpture The Stampede and the painting The Love Call. The house was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1965.

## Description and history

Frederic Remington (1861-1909) lived for many years in New Rochelle, New York, working as an illustrator, sculptor, and writer. He produced iconic works of American art, particularly noted for their themes of the American West. His corpus of work includes more than 2,700 artworks, many of which were published in magazines and newspapers, and 142 books, including eight he wrote. In early 1909 he and his wife purchased 45 acres (18 ha) of land in Ridgefield, Connecticut, and oversaw the construction of a home and studio. During the construction, Remington continued to work, creating a number of significant works. Although he had major plans for life in Ridgefield, he died of acute appendicitis a few months after the house was completed.
The main house is a 2+1⁄2-story gambrel-roofed wood-frame structure with a stone facade, and clapboarded sides and back. The front has three large shed-roof dormers, and has bands of three sash windows flanking its main entrance, which is sheltered by a columned portico. The house has a central hall plan, with Remington's studio in the rear left of the structure. It is a high-ceilinged room with large windows onto the backyard, and has a large fieldstone chimney. During Remington's life the room was cluttered with artifacts of the American West.
In addition to the main house, the property includes a cluster of outbuildings, which were also designed and built by the Remingtons. They include a cow barn, chicken coop, and shed, as well as a caretaker's cottage and a carriage house that has been adapted for residential use.
# Jeff Austin (disambiguation)

Jeff Austin (1974–2019) was an American musician.
Jeff(ery) or Geoff(rey) Austin may also refer to:
* Jeff Austin (baseball) (born 1976), American Major League Baseball pitcher
* Jeff Austin (tennis) (born 1951), American former tennis player
* Geoffrey Austin (1837–1902), English Army officer and cricketer
* Jeffery Austin (born 1991), American musician
# Ferens Chair in Philosophy

The Ferens Chair in Philosophy, established in 1927, is one of the founding Chairs of the University of Hull and is supported by an endowment provided by the founder of the university Thomas Ferens. Previous occupants of the Chair include Thomas Jessop OBE, Alan R. White, Peter Lamarque and Kathleen Lennon. From 2013-14 the holder of the Ferens Chair is Nick Zangwill.
# Central Fire Station (Pampa, Texas)

The Central Fire Station at 203 W. Foster in Pampa, Texas was built in 1930. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
It was designed in Beaux Arts style by architect W.R. Kaufman & Son; it was built by Panhandle Construction of Pampa.
# Neomaniola

Neomaniola is a Neotropical butterfly genus in the family Nymphalidae. The genus is monotypic containing the single species Neomaniola euripides, which is found in Bolivia and Argentina.
# Harmandiola castaneae

Harmandiola castaneae is a species of gall midge, insects in the family Cecidomyiidae. This species induces leaf galls on Castanea dentata. It was first described by Fannie Adelle Stebbins in 1910.
# Raymond Hamilton (soccer)

Raymond “Ray” Hamilton was a U.S. soccer defender who earned two caps with the U.S. national team.
Both U.S. games came in defeats to Mexico in September 1937. His first game was a 7–3 loss on September 19 and the second was a 5–1 loss on September 25.
# Paul Jiang Taoran

Paul Jiang Taoran (July 27, 1926 – November 15, 2010 Shijazhuang, Hebei, China) was the Roman Catholic bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Zhengding. Ordained to the priesthood in 1953, he was ordained bishop by the Chinese Patriotic Catholic Association, without approval from the Vatican. However, in 2008, Pope Benedict XVI gave his approval.
# Jean Desfossés

Jean Desfossés (November 1787 – April 21, 1854) was a merchant and political figure in Lower Canada. He represented Trois-Rivières in the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada from 1833 to 1834.
He was born in Nicolet, Quebec, the son of Joseph Desfossés and Madeleine Boudreau. Around 1809, he entered business at Trois-Rivières. He served in the militia during the War of 1812; he became a lieutenant in 1825 but was stripped of his rank by Governor George Ramsay, was reinstated by Governor Matthew Whitworth-Aylmer and, in 1850, became lieutenant-colonel. Desfossés was elected to the legislative assembly in an 1833 by-election held after Charles Richard Ogden became attorney general. He supported the Parti patriote but did not vote for or against the Ninety-Two Resolutions. He was married twice: to Charlotte Miller in 1816 and to Angèle Ménéclier de Montrochon in 1822. Desfossés died at Trois-Rivières at the age of 64.
His granddaughter Marie-Louise-Elmire Guillet married Joseph-Adolphe Tessier.
# Fedora (disambiguation)

A fedora is a type of hat.
Fedora may also refer to:

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* Fedora (1913 film), an Italian silent film
* Fedora (1918 film), a film directed by Edward José
* Fedora (1926 film), a German silent film
* Fedora (1942 film), an Italian film starring Luisa Ferida and Amedeo Nazzari
* Fedora (1978 film), a film by Billy Wilder
* Fedora (opera), an 1898 opera by Umberto Giordano
* Fédora, an 1882 play by Victorien Sardou
* "Fedora" (short story), an 1895 short story by Kate Chopin
* Fédora, one of writer Italo Calvino's fictional Invisible Cities
* Fedora Tchecoff, a character from Une mort suspecte, a short story by Pierre Boulle

## Computing

* Fedora Linux, a Linux distribution
** Fedora Project, the development project for the operating system
* Fedora Commons, digital repository Java software by DuraSpace

## People with the name

* Fedora (KGB agent), the codename for the Soviet Cold War double agent Aleksei Kulak
* Fedora Barbieri (1920–2003), Italian mezzo-soprano
* Larry Fedora (born 1962), American football coach

## Places

* Fedorah, Alberta, a locality in Canada
* Fedora, South Dakota, United States
# Hartjesdag

Originally Hartjesdag (Day of Hearts) was a festival celebrated on the third Monday in August in the Dutch areas of Haarlem and Bloemendaal and in various parts of Amsterdam, particularly around the Haarlemmerplein, in the Jordaan, and in the Dapperbuurt. On Hartjesdag fires were kindled and children collected money. Later it developed itself into a type of cross-dressing carnival, where men dressed as women, and women dressed as men. A typical scene was captured in the oil painting entitled Hartjesdag, by the artist Johan Braakensiek in 1926.

## Origin and development

Where the name Hartjesdag comes from is not clear. Probably it has arisen in the Middle Ages. It is suspected that the name is a bastardisation of 'hertjesdag' (Deer Day). This was a festival where in the forests around Haarlem deer (herten) hunting could be done by the ordinary people, which was normally reserved for nobility. The deer were then taken to Amsterdam and roasted in the streets.
During the German occupation in 1943 the Hartjesdag became prohibited, and after the war it eventually became obsolete.
In 1997 a local committee in the Zeedijk, Amsterdam, decided to see if they could revive the tradition. Each year since then, the festival has flourished into a two-day event on the 3rd weekend in August.

## Photo-impression

Some photos of the Hartjesdag celebration in 2005:
# I Am Nothing

I Am Nothing may refer to:
* "I Am Nothing", a song by Dope from the 1999 album Felons and Revolutionaries
* "I Am Nothing", a song by Withered Hand from Good News
* I Am Nothing, a 2012 album by Convictions
# Neomariania incertella

Neomariania incertella is a moth in the family Stathmopodidae. It was described by Hans Rebel in 1940. It is found on the Azores.
# Asinabka Film and Media Arts Festival

The Asinabka Film and Media Arts Festival is an annual film festival in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, which programs a lineup of films related to First Nations, Métis, Inuit and other international indigenous peoples. Named for the traditional Algonquin language name of Victoria Island in the city's Chaudière Falls, the event was launched in 2012 by Howard Adler and Christopher Wong after they attended a Bollywood film event at Library and Archives Canada and began to wonder why the city had no similar events devoted to indigenous film.
Staged at the Ottawa Art Gallery, the event also includes art exhibitions, musical performances and panel discussions as well as films.
# Love Me in Black (EP)

Love Me in Black is an EP by German hard rock singer Doro Pesch, released in Germany in 1998 by the WEA label. It was the first release by Doro with her new label, after her split with Vertigo, and preceded of a few weeks the eponymous album.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jimmy Harry and Doro Pesch

## Personnel

* Doro Pesch – vocals
* Jimmy Harry – guitars, bass, keyboards, programming, drum programming, producer, mixing, engineer
* Fred Maher – programming, producer, engineer
* Damon Weber – drums
* Nick Douglas, Andrew Goodsight – bass
# Paul Joakim Sandøy

Paul Joakim Sandøy (born 8 May 1987) is a Norwegian politician for the Conservative Party.
Hailing from Molde, he was a city councilman in Molde from 2007 to 2011. He has been the leader of the Young Conservatives of Molde and deputy leader of the Young Conservatives of Hordaland. He was a member of the central board of the Norwegian Young Conservatives from 2010, and he succeeded Henrik Asheim as leader in 2012. He was succeeded by Kristian Tonning Riise on 21 June 2014.
Sandøy is a law student at the University of Bergen. He is an outspoken supporter of his native Molde football team.
# Jean Paul Ntsogo Boya

Jean Paul Ntsogo Boya (born 23 September 1984) is a Cameroonian footballer who currently plays for Thermál Veľký Meder.
# Fedora Barbieri

Fedora Barbieri (4 June 1920 – 4 March 2003) was an Italian dramatic mezzo-soprano and actress.
Barbieri was born in Trieste. She performed regularly in Florence for fifty years, and performed internationally through the years. She died, aged 82, in Florence.

## Career

After studying singing with Federico Bugamelli and Luigi Toffolo, she won an audition at age twenty to enter the school of the Teatro Comunale in Florence, where she studied with Giulia Tess. She then debuted in November 1940, as Fidalma in Il matrimonio segreto. Her Teatro alla Scala debut, where she was to have her greatest successes, came in 1942, as Meg Page.
She was one of the first performers to investigate and perform in early operas by Monteverdi and Pergolesi.
She made her debut at the Metropolitan Opera on 6 November 1950, as Princess Eboli in Verdi's Don Carlos. Altogether, she gave 95 performances there over 9 seasons, in 11 different roles. She also sang Eboli in the famous Luchino Visconti production for the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden's centenary, in 1958.
In 1956, the mezzo-soprano filmed Mistress Quickly, in Falstaff, for RAI, conducted by Tullio Serafin and directed by Herbert Graf, with Giuseppe Taddei and Scipio Colombo.
Though she never officially retired, she more or less discontinued performing live in the 1990s, making her career one of the longest in opera history. She sang last time on stage in 2000 (Mamma Lucia in Cavalleria Rusticana).

## Legacy

Although generally considered a formidable actress and singer in her own right, she is now mostly remembered for regularly partnering Maria Callas on- as well as off-stage during the 1950s. Many of their collaborations (together with other regular partners Giuseppe Di Stefano, Boris Christoff, Tito Gobbi, Rolando Panerai, and Tullio Serafin) were recorded by Fonit Cetra ("La Gioconda", 1952) and EMI. Her most famous portrayals included Amneris in Aïda, with Jussi Björling, Azucena in Il trovatore, Quickly in Falstaff, Eboli in Don Carlo, and Ulrica in Un ballo in maschera. Her 1951 performance of the Verdi Requiem, with Herva Nelli, di Stefano and Cesare Siepi, conducted by Arturo Toscanini, was issued by RCA.
Barbieri can be seen and heard in several operas issued on DVD, e.g. in the role of Madelon in Andrea Chénier, starring Plácido Domingo and conducted by Nello Santi; also as Giovanna in Rigoletto directed by Jean-Pierre Ponnelle, with Luciano Pavarotti and conducted by Riccardo Chailly; and as Mamma Lucia in Franco Zeffirelli's Cavalleria rusticana, again with Domingo and conducted by Georges Prêtre (all three recorded in her very mature age). In 1996, she sang and spoke in Jan Schmidt-Garre's film Opera Fanatic.

## Honour

* Italy: Knight Grand Cross of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic (7 June 2000)
# HMS Shannon (1855)

HMS Shannon was a Liffey-class steam frigate of the Royal Navy.
She was originally ordered as a sail driven Leander-class frigate,. but was re-ordered as screw frigate on 4 April 1851. She was built at Portsmouth Dockyard and launched on 24 November 1855. She was completed by 29 December 1856 with her hull having cost £62,759, her machinery £37,325, and a further £27,079 spent on fitting out.
Under the command of Sir William Peel, Shannon played an important role in the Indian Mutiny landing a naval brigade which fought at the Siege of Lucknow, including the Storming of the Sikandar Bagh. Five Victoria Crosses were won by the following crew of HMS Shannon: Lieutenant Thomas Young, Lieutenant Nowell Salmon, Leading Seaman John Harrison, Able Seaman Edward Robinson and Able Seaman William Hall, the first Black person and the first Canadian sailor to be awarded a Victoria Cross. Peel was wounded in the leg during the second relief of Lucknow, and was brought to Cawnpore, where he died of smallpox, having commanded Shannon's naval brigade during the campaign.
Captain George Alexander Waters took temporary command while Peel led the naval brigade, before taking permanent command until 1861.
Shannon was sold to Castle on 31 May 1871 to be broken up.
# S*H*E

S*H*E* or S+H+E: Security Hazards Expert is a 1980 spy film concerning a sexy undercover female espionage agent. Starring Cornelia Sharpe and Omar Sharif, it was written by Richard Maibaum and is a Martin Bregman production. The main title song was performed by Linda Gaines.

## Cast

* Cornelia Sharpe - Lavinia Kean aka S*H*E*
* Omar Sharif - Baron Cesare Magnasco
* Robert Lansing - Owen Hooper aka Hunt
* Anita Ekberg - Dr. Elsa Biebling
* Fabio Testi - Rudolf Caserta
* William Traylor - Lacey
* Isabella Rye - Fanya
* Thom Christopher - Eddie Bronzi
* Mario Colli - Mucci
* Claudio Ruffini - La Rue
* Geoffrey Copleston - U.N. Speaker
* Fortunato Arena - Paesano
* Gino Marturano - Major Danilo
* Emilio Messina - Zec
* Rory Maclean
* Fritz Hammer

## Production

Director Lewis says he did the film "because it was three months in Rome on someone else's money" but that he felt Maibaum's script "was awful and I think I almost had nothing to do with him. My ex wife did the rewrite and off we went.
Lewis says Ekberg was "very difficult" to work with but executive producer Martin Bergman refused to fire her. Lewis decided to fire her anyway but rehired her when she promised to behave which she did. He also said Cornelia Sharpe needed a lot of takes, which caused friction with Omar Sharif who did not.
# Neomariania

Neomariania is a genus of moths in the family Stathmopodidae described by Mario Mariani in 1943, although it is sometimes included in the family Cosmopterigidae.

## Species

* Neomariania incertella (Rebel 1940)
* Neomariania oecophorella (Rebel 1940)
* Neomariania partinicensis (Rebel 1937)
* Neomariania rebeli (Rebel, 1937)
* Neomariania scriptella (Rebel, 1940)