OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Wiley Center

The George Wiley Center is an American non-governmental, non-profit organization founded in 1981. Named after chemist and civil rights activist George Wiley, the organization was founded by Henry Shelton, a social activist, and is based in Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Its stated mission is "local community organizing" to create "social and economic justice through changes in public policy".
The organization advocates on behalf of low-income residents of Rhode Island, primarily focusing on issues regarding utilities such as electricity and natural gas. In December 2013, the George Wiley Center organized a successful petition for the Rhode Island Public Utilities Commission to postpone a vote and hold further hearings on proposed changes to residential electricity and natural gas service regulations, which would have narrowed eligibility for "protected status" and shortened the Winter Moratorium, the period when utility customers are protected from having their utilities shut off. In December 2014, representatives from the organization were among the speakers questioning electricity rate increases at a hearing at the Rhode Island Public Utilities Commission's offices.
The Henry Shelton Act, named after its primary advocate and George Wiley Center founder Henry Shelton, was signed into law in July 2011. It went into effect on October 15, 2011. The law creates an "arrearage forgiveness program" for low-income households eligible for the federal Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) that have had or are scheduled to have their utilities shut off.
The organization has a staff of two people, in addition to a body of volunteers and interns. The Wiley Center's coordinator role was filled by Camilo Viveiros in 2016. He joined as an organizer in 2012 and has over 25 years of community organizing experience. On June 8, 2019, members of the George Wiley Center announced the formation of a new board reflective of the community. The new board looks forward to continued grassroots organizing in support of social, economic, and racial justice.
# Baraki, Lublin County

Baraki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Zakrzew, within Lublin County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland.
# Nikane

Nikane is a village in the Palghar district of Maharashtra, India. It is located in the Dahanu taluka.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Nikane has 370 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 45.6%.
Demographics (2011 Census) :
| | Total | Male | Female |
| Population | 1975 | 965 | 1010 |
| Children aged below 6 years | 361 | 178 | 183 |
| Scheduled caste | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Scheduled tribe | 1854 | 903 | 951 |
| Literates | 736 | 446 | 290 |
| Workers (all) | 1156 | 570 | 586 |
| Main workers (total) | 952 | 495 | 457 |
| Main workers: Cultivators | 415 | 253 | 162 |
| Main workers: Agricultural labourers | 486 | 209 | 277 |
| Main workers: Household industry workers | 10 | 3 | 7 |
| Main workers: Other | 41 | 30 | 11 |
| Marginal workers (total) | 204 | 75 | 129 |
| Marginal workers: Cultivators | 25 | 17 | 8 |
| Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers | 158 | 45 | 113 |
| Marginal workers: Household industry workers | 7 | 2 | 5 |
| Marginal workers: Others | 14 | 11 | 3 |
| Non-workers | 819 | 395 | 424 |
# Brothers in Blood (novel)

Brothers in Blood is the thirteenth novel in the Eagles of the Empire series by Simon Scarrow. It was published in 2014 by Headline in the UK.

## Cover description

A messenger on the streets of Rome has been intercepted and tortured, revealing a plot to sabotage the Roman army's campaign against Caratacus, commander of Britannia's native tribes. A treacherous agent's mission is to open a second front of attack against them and eliminate the two Roman soldiers who could stand in the way. Unwarned, Cato and Macro are with the Roman army pursuing Caratacus and his men through the mountains of Britannia. Defeating Caratacus finally seems within their grasp. But the plot against the two heroes threatens not only their military goals but also their lives.
# Ricky Marsh (journalist)

Ernest Henry "Ricky" Marsh (26 August 1926 – 31 March 2015) was The Daily Telegraph’s foreign editor for 25 years from 1961.
Marsh was educated at Ilford County High School after which he worked for the Ilford Guardian and the Dagenham Post. He worked as a Bevin Boy and subsequently as an officer in the Royal Army Service Corps and as a public relations officer in postwar Germany. Marsh then worked for British United Press and Associated Press before joining Reuters and lastly The Daily Telegraph.
Marsh married Kay Ramsay with whom he had two sons, one of whom was the literary agent Paul Marsh.
# Githopsis pulchella

Githopsis pulchella is a species of flowering plant in the bellflower family known by the common names Sierra bluecup and largeflower bluecup. It is endemic to California, where it grows in the lower elevations of the Sierra Nevada and in the southern reaches of the Cascade Range.
This is an annual herb producing an erect stem to a maximum height anywhere between 4 and 40 centimeters. The hairy or hairless stem has occasional small lance-shaped leaves. The solitary flower appears at the top of the stem. It is one or two centimeters long, bell-shaped, and deep violet with a white throat. The small, erect style can be seen in the throat.
# Mirabi (music)

Mirabi is a musical art form that was developed in South Africa in the middle 1950s.

## History

It is often characterized as music indigenous of the South African region mixed with American big band jazz. Mirabi music is often thought to have been created as a social protest against South Africa's Apartheid. Mirabi was just one part of black South African culture that created conflict between Apartheid officials and the black community. A good example of this sentiment can be seen in a song called "Sip n' Fly". Written by musician Ntemi Piliso, considered one of several founders of Mirabi, the song is a humorous song that talks about how to sneak alcohol past the Apartheid police.
# George Mason-Villiers, 2nd Earl Grandison

George Mason-Villiers, 2nd Earl Grandison PC (13 July 1751 – 14 July 1800), styled Viscount Villiers between 1767 and 1782, was a British peer from the Villiers family and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1774 to 1780.

## Early life

Born George Mason, he was the son of Aland John Mason and his wife Lady Elizabeth Villiers, daughter of John Villiers, 1st Earl Grandison. His father who represented County Waterford in the Irish House of Commons died in March 1759 and his mother re-married to Major-General Charles Montague Halifax in 1763. He was educated at Eton College from 1762 to 1766. In 1767 his mother was created Countess Grandison. He took name of Villiers on 21 October 1771 and married Lady Gertrude, daughter of Francis Seymour-Conway, 1st Marquess of Hertford on 10 February 1772.

## Political career

In 1774 Villers was returned as Member of Parliament for Ludlow. Towards the end of the parliament he went abroad with his family, presumably to Switzerland where his mother lived and declined to stand in 1780. In 1782 he succeeded his mother in the earldom. This was an Irish peerage and gave him a seat in the Irish House of Lords but not in the English House of Lords. Three years later he was sworn of the Irish Privy Council.

## Later life and legacy

Lord Grandison and his wife Gertrude Seymour Conway, who he had married in 1772, had one daughter Lady Gertrude Amelia Mason-Villiers. His wife died in Switzerland in September 1793, aged 42. Lord Grandison survived her by seven years and died in July 1800, aged 49. As he had no sons the earldom died with him. His daughter and heiress married Lord Henry Stuart. Their children included Henry Villiers-Stuart, 1st Baron Stuart de Decies and William Villiers-Stuart.
# Zhangping (disambiguation)

Zhangping may refer to:
* Zhangping City (漳平), county-level city in the municipal region of Longyan, Fujian, China
* Zhangping (township) (樟坪), ethnic township in Guixi City in the municipal region of Yingtan, Jiangxi, China
* Zhang Ping (politician), Chinese politician
# Brothers in Blood

Brothers in Blood is a Bulgarian Dutch hardcore punk band.
Inspired by groups such as 25 ta Life, to which the band owes its name, Brothers in Blood was formed in 1998 by former members of recently disbanded hardcore outfit Pool Punishers. After their hastily recorded demo sessions became a favorite of the local hardcore audience, the band gained more popularity and eventually got in touch with the New York City-based label Method Of Groove owned by Joey Z (Life Of Agony, Carnivore). In early 2012 Joey Z joined the band in the studio to produce their EP "As Time Goes By...".
Over the years Brothers In Blood have toured occasionally around Europe. They have shared stages with bands such as Ignite, Biohazard, Merauder, and D.R.I., Slpashot and many more. The band is well known in Holland where their guitar player Sven resides for years.
The song "Don't Say My Name" from their first CD "Take Your Life Back" features Zoli of Ignite on guest vocals.
Most of the band members have and still are participating in other music projects such as Get Some!, Vendetta, Piranha, Alien Industry, S.I.M.B. & more
In 2015 the band was seen working on a new material which eventually resulted in their split CD Victory Speech with the Brazilian hardcore classics Questions

## Discography

Pleven Hardcore Demo (1998) Take Your Life Back (2008) As Time Goes By... (2012) There Will Be Blood (2015)
# Richard Wight

Richard Wight was an Anglican priest in Ireland in the 18th century.
Wight was educated at Trinity College, Dublin. He was a prebendary of Ballycahane in Limerick Cathedral from 1715 to 1720; and then of Killeedy from 1720 to 1740; archdeacon of Limerick from 1740 to 1751; and prebendary of St. Munchin's in Limerick Cathedral from 1754 until his death in 1762.
# Githuri

Githuri is a settlement in Kenya's Central Province.
In spring 2021 Murang'a Water and Sanitation Company received and processed a grant to significantly increase water supplies to Githuri, and areas surrounding.
# Felice Brancacci

Felice di Michele Brancacci (born 1382 - fl. 15th century) was a Florentine silk merchant, best known for commissioning the decoration of the Brancacci Chapel. The nephew and heir of Piero di Piuvichese Brancacci, he was involved in Mediterranean silk trade, and also acted as a diplomat.

## Biography

Felice is known to have won a joust held to celebrate Florence's submission of Pisa in 1406. He acted as a diplomat for the Florentine Republic, and visited the court of the Sultan of Egypt in 1422. He was also a member of the city's Board of Maritime Consuls. As a result of the decline in the wool trade, Brancacci's wealth as a silk merchant increased rapidly. In May 1431 he married Lena, daughter of Palla Strozzi, a union that put him at the centre of Florentine politics. In 1433, a number of the most powerful families of the city – including the Strozzis – had driven the family of Cosimo de Medici into exile. When the Medicis returned in triumph the next year, Brancacci was among those expelled as an enemy of the Republic, in spite of his attempts to stay out of active political ploys.

## The Brancacci Chapel

Sometime after 1423 and before 1425 Brancacci supposedly commissioned the painter Masaccio to decorate the walls of the Brancacci chapel left by his uncle. The subject was the life of Saint Peter, the name-saint of the founder, and the patron saint of the Brancacci family. The choice also reflected support for the Roman papacy during the Great Schism. Masolino was later joined by the younger artist Tommaso Cassai, or Masaccio. Masaccio's contributions to the frescoes – including The Tribute Money – are considered the most important, and central to the development of renaissance art. Both artists left before the work was completed, however, in 1427 or 28. It was not until the 1480s, when the Brancaccis were allowed to return from exile, that the work was finished, by Filippino Lippi.
# Pristimantis medemi

Pristimantis medemi is a species of frog in the family Strabomantidae. The species is endemic to Colombia.

## Etymology

The specific name, medemi, is in honor of Federico Medem, who was a Colombian herpetologist of Baltic German descent.

## Distribution and habitat

The natural habitats of P. medemi are tropical moist lowland forests, moist montane forests, rivers, plantations, rural gardens, and heavily degraded former forest.

## Conservation status

P. medemi is threatened by habitat loss.
# Clemente Confetti

Clemente Confetti or Clemente Confetto (died in 1644) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Acerno (1643–1644), Bishop of Muro Lucano (1630–1643), and Titular Bishop of Tiberias (1623–1630).

## Biography

On 9 January 1623, Clemente Confetti was appointed Titular Bishop of Tiberias and Coadjutor Bishop of Muro Lucano by Pope Gregory XV. On 22 January 1623, he was consecrated bishop by Marco Antonio Gozzadini, Cardinal-Priest of Sant'Eusebio, with Alessandro Bosco, Bishop of Gerace, and Carlo Bovi, Bishop of Bagnoregio, serving as co-consecrators. He succeeded to the bishopric of Muro Lucano on 8 January 1630. On 13 April 1643, he was appointed Bishop of Acerno by Pope Urban VIII. He served as Bishop of Acerno until his death in 1644.
While bishop, he was the principal co-consecrator of Alessandro Sibilia, Bishop of Capri (1637).
# Euthyneura (fly)

Euthyneura is a genus of flies in the family Hybotidae. The known range of Euthyneura myrtilli extended to Ireland in counties Fermanagh and Antrim in 2007.

## Species

* Euthyneura abnormis Saigusa & Yang, 2003
* Euthyneura aerea Frey, 1953
* Euthyneura albipennis (Zetterstedt, 1842)
* Euthyneura aperta Melander, 1902
* Euthyneura argyria Melander, 1928
* Euthyneura bucinator Melander, 1902
* Euthyneura crocata (Coquillett, 1900)
* Euthyneura gyllenhali (Zetterstedt, 1838)
* Euthyneura halidayi Collin, 1926
* Euthyneura inermis (Becker, 1910)
* Euthyneura matura Melander, 1928
* Euthyneura myricae Haliday, 1851
* Euthyneura myrtilli Macquart, 1836
* Euthyneura spinipes Melander, 1928
* Euthyneura stigmata Saigusa & Yang, 2003
* Euthyneura zaitsevi Shamshev & Kustov, 2012
# Albert Roberts

Albert, Alby or Bert Roberts may refer to:

## Politicians

* Albert H. Roberts (1868–1946), American politician who served as Governor of Tennessee
* Albert Roberts (British politician) (1908–2000), English MP for Normanton in West Yorkshire

## Sports competitors

* Bert Roberts, English rugby footballer (1914–15 Northern Rugby Football Union season#Challenge Cup)
* Alby Roberts (1909–1978), New Zealand Test cricketer

## Others

* Bert Roberts (1878–1964), Australian coachbuilder with interest in photography
* Bert Roberts, Australian Laureate Fellow (List of University of Wollongong people#Staff)
* Bert Roberts, American business executive (David Gorodyansky#Influence and Internet Philosophy)
# Zeeshan Siddiqi

Zeeshan Hussain Siddiqi (born 26 October 1976) is a Pakistani-born Canadian international cricketer. Born in Karachi, he made his first-class debut in 1995 for Pakistan National Shipping Corporation. He later played for both Karachi Blues and Karachi Whites. In 2011, he made his international debut for Canada.
# Night-for-night

In cinematography, night-for-night filming is the practice of actually filming night scenes at night.
In the early days of cinema, before the invention of the proper lighting systems, night scenes were filmed "day-for-night"—that is, they were filmed during the day, and the film was "corrected", either with a polarized lens on the movie camera, or via a variety of post-production techniques. Day-for-night shooting is still used in low-budget films.
The American television producer Quinn Martin was known for heavily utilizing night-for-night filming.
# Brokenteeth

Kim Minha (Korean: 김민하; born February 28, 1999), better known by his stage name Brokenteeth (stylised BrokenTeeth; Korean: 브로큰티스), is a South Korean shoegaze musician. He has released two albums: The Letters (편지) (2021) and How to Sink Slowly (추락은 천천히) (2023).

## Career

BrokenTeeth debuted with his first album, The Letters (편지), in 2021. The album gained popularity when it was introduced on YouTube.
In February 2022 he released his new single, Paradox (당신의 사랑이 늘 행복하기를). He joined the crew Digital Dawn, which includes Parannoul, Asian Glow, Wapddi, Della Zyr and Fin Fior, and held a concert together in September 2022. He later performed on The EBS space. In December 2022, he released the single Heaven Express (again), which was also featured by Della Zyr.
On February 23, 2023, he released his second studio album, How to Sink Slowly (추락은 천천히). Sunnyvale of Sputnikmusic described the album as "No matter how beautiful a given moment gets, there remains a sort of ambivalence about the proceedings." Music Y's Yoo Seongeun reviewed the track 138 of the album and said, "He conveys the beauty of the shoegaze genre, which has not changed over the years since its previous release of demos."
In August 2023, he did a concert with Byul.org, and he supported Parannoul's After the Night concert.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* The Letters (편지) (2021)
* How to Sink Slowly (추락은 천천히) (2023)

### Live albums

* Broken Dental Clinic (수상한 치과) (2023)

### Singles

* Paradox (당신의 사랑이 늘 행복하기를) (2022)
* Spring (2022)
* Heaven Express(again) (2022)
* Once in a Green Moon (2023)
# Richard Wightwick

Richard Wightwick (c. 1547–1629) was a Church of England clergyman, co-founder of Pembroke College, Oxford. His name is also spelt Wyghtwicke.
Wightwick was educated at Balliol College, Oxford, where he graduated BA on 2 July 1580, MA on 4 July 1583, and Bachelor of Divinity on 31 May 1593.
In 1595, Wightwick was appointed as rector of Albury, Oxfordshire, and in 1607 as rector of East Ilsley, Berkshire.
In 1610, Thomas Tesdale on his death gave £5,000 for six scholarships and seven fellowships at Balliol College for the benefit of men from Abingdon School. In 1623, Wightwick added to this fund, and their money was used for the conversion of Broadgates Hall into Pembroke College.
Broadgates Hall had been an academic hall for law students. King James I signed letters patent to create the college in 1624, and it was named for William Herbert, 3rd Earl of Pembroke, Chancellor of the university.
Wightwick died in 1629.
Men related to Wightwick, such as William Adams (1706–1789) were thereafter given preferential admission to Pembroke College, as founder's kin.
# Eva Fundin

Eva Margareta Fundin (1777-1800) was a Swedish stage actress and dancer. She was the star attraction of the Gothenburg theatre and one of the most celebrated stage actors outside of the capital of Stockholm in her time.
Her parentage and background is unknown, which is not uncommon in actors of the time. Eva Fundin was engaged at the theatre company of Johan Anton Lindqvist in 1793-1800 and as such active at the Comediehuset in Gothenburg, which was staffed by Lindqvist in that period. She was a very popular attraction in Gothenburg, where other actors were unfavorably compared to her for many years after her death.
Fundin was active both as an actor and as a dancer. Among her roles where Eugenie in Klosteroffren by Monvel, Louise in Flickorna eller Vänskapen på prof, and foremost the role of Carolina in Den ädle Stråtröfwaren eller Wänskapen och Troheten, in which a critic was impressed enough by her performance to refer to her as "the only actress" of the theatre.
Eva Fundin died of the fever after having become ill from a cold caused by a draft in the theatre during the winter season of 1799–1800. During the same occasion, her colleagues Maria Deland and Charlotta Edberg also fell ill, making it difficult to keep the theatre going, and it was indeed closed later that year. Fundin was not married but left a son, Otto Mauritz (born in 1797).
The theatre critic Arvid Hummel wrote about her:
    "Mamsell Fundin, who was the best we ever owned, pretty beautiful, and whose Nina came quite close to mamsell Säfström, and in several other roles was close to mamsell Fredrika Löf, joined within her a favorable comical talent with the most true feeling in tragedy and dance."
Johan Erik Brooman as well as Arvid Hummel wrote poems in honor of her after her death, and Brooman sang at her funeral.
# Odd Fellows (disambiguation)

Odd Fellows or Oddfellows is an international fraternity and its members.
Odd Fellows may also refer to:

## Organisations
### United Kingdom

* Order of Patriotic Oddfellows, formed in the mid-18th century in the south of England, favouring William III of England
* Ancient Order of Oddfellows, formed in the mid-18th century in northern England, favouring the House of Stuart
** Grand United Order of Oddfellows, founded in 1798 by neutral amalgamation of Order of Patriotic Oddfellows and Ancient Order of Oddfellows
*** Independent Order of Oddfellows Manchester Unity, founded in 1810 in a break from the Grand United Order of Oddfellows

### International

* Independent Order of Odd Fellows, originally chartered in 1819 in Baltimore, United States, by the Manchester Unity of Odd Fellows, independent since 1842
* Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in America, founded in 1843, principally including members of Afro-Americans and others of colour

## Cemeteries

* Odd Fellows Cemetery, in Burlington, NJ
* Odd Fellows Lawn Cemetery and Mausoleum, in Sacramento, CA
* IOOF Cemetery, in Hamilton, Texas

## Other uses

* Insignia Financial, formerly IOOF, originated as the Victoria Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Australia
* Memorial to Pioneer Odd Fellows, a California Historical Landmark located near Carson Pass in Alpine County, California, United States
* Oddfellows (2013), an album by American rock group Tomahawk
# Eureka (1907 automobile)

The Eureka was an American automobile manufactured from 1907 to 1909 in St. Louis, Missouri. It was a wheel-steered high wheeler with a two-cylinder 10/12 hp air-cooled engine and conventional sliding gear transmission.
# Odontoloxozus longicornis

Odontoloxozus longicornis, the longhorn cactus fly, is a species of cactus flies (insects in the family Neriidae).

## Distribution

Mexico, Costa Rica.
# Pouteria retinervis

Pouteria retinervis is a species of plant in the family Sapotaceae. It is found in Brazil and French Guiana.
# Felice Caperdoni

Felice Caperdoni (Bergamo, 28 August 1889 – Montù Beccaria, 13 April 1955) was an Italian general during World War II.

## Biography

He was born in Bergamo in 1889 and fought in the First World War as a captain in the "Macerata" Infantry Brigade, earning a Silver and a Bronze Medal of Military Valor for actions during the Fourth and Sixth Battle of the Isonzo and being wounded on the Piave.
During the interwar period he participated in the pacification of Libya, serving under Rodolfo Graziani with the rank of lieutenant colonel, and by 1934 he held the rank of colonel.
During the Second World War, with the rank of Brigadier General, he initially commanded the coastal defense of the western Ligurian Riviera. He was later appointed commander of the military garrison of Foggia. On 22 July 1943 he was slightly wounded in the collapse of an air raid shelter during one of the heaviest raids of the bombing campaign against Foggia.
On 9 September 1943 German troops entered Foggia in the chaos that followed the proclamation of the Armistice of Cassibile and the start of Operation Achse, quickly seizing all key points of the city. A German delegation then demanded Caperdoni to surrender; convinced that resistance would be futile, the general complied, ordering his men to lay down their arms, and then shot himself in the head. The bullet did not kill him, but left him permanently blinded. He was taken to the city's hospital, where he was treated by German medical officers and later, after the liberation of Foggia on 1 October, by the Allies.
After the war he retired with his wife in Montù Beccaria, where he committed suicide on 13 April 1955.