OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Africaine

Africaine is a collection of 1959 recordings by jazz artist Art Blakey and The Jazz Messengers. The collection was not released until over 20 years after it was recorded. The album features tenor-saxophonist Wayne Shorter in his first recording with The Jazz Messengers, trumpeter Lee Morgan, pianist Walter Davis, Jr. and bassist Jymie Merritt.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
Michael G. Nastos of Allmusic called it, "a recording that shows a band fully able to fuse many exotically attractive elements into a unified whole of creative jazz music ecstasy".

## Track listing

* "Africaine" (Shorter) – 7:57
* "Lester Left Town" (Shorter) – 8:35
* "Splendid" (Davis) – 7:46
* "Haina" (Morgan) – 10:17
* "The Midget" (Morgan) – 6:00
* "Celine" (Morgan) – 4:50

## Personnel

* Art Blakey – drums
* Lee Morgan – trumpet
* Wayne Shorter – tenor saxophone
* Walter Davis, Jr. – piano
* Jymie Merritt – acoustic bass
* Dizzy Reece – conga drums (on tracks 1 & 4)
# Agnieszka Vetulani-Cęgiel

Agnieszka Vetulani-Cęgiel (born 30 March 1981) is a Polish political scientist and jurisprudent, Associated Professor at the Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań and Head of the Research Unit of Politics and Governance of Digitalisation at Collegium Polonicum in Słubice.

## Biography

Agnieszka Vetulani was born in 1981 to Zygmunt Vetulani and Grażyna Małgorzata Vetulani (née Świerczyńska). She graduated with a master's degree in European studies from the Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań, Faculty of Law and Administration in 2005, before obtaining a PhD in political science from the Jagiellonian University in 2012 and a habilitation in political science and administration from the Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań in 2022. In 2007 she graduated with a master's degree in arts from the Ignacy Jan Paderewski Academy of Music in Poznań [pl] in the field of instrumental studies; instrumental pedagogy, in the piano class.
Between 2007 and 2008 she was a stagiaire at the European Commission, at the Directorate-General Information Society and Media in Luxemburg. Next, between 2008 and 2010 she worked in the Office of the Committee for European Integration, at the Department for Institution Building Programmes in Warsaw; and continued as a consultant for EU-funded projects (BBF, Poznań) between 2010 and 2013.
She became an Associate Member of ENS. Since 2015, she has been a Member of the Civic Legislative Forum at the Stefan Batory Foundation in Warsaw.
Her research concentrates on interest groups and their political activity in the public sphere (EU and national levels). She explores lobbying and policy advice in policymaking and legislative processes and links them with regulatory environment and, more broadly, with democratic governance. She also looks at changes brought about by digitilisation processes in related issues (political participation, interest representation, campaigns and lobbying strategies, regulatory governance, stakeholder consultation etc.). Among other of her interests lay legal apsects of the aforementioned issues, as well as the development of sectoral policies such as copyright law, media sector, the EU digital single market.
She authored two monographs (2014, 2020) and co-edited another one (2018). She has published as a co-author over twenty articles in peer-reviewed journals, among others, in Interest Groups & Advocacy (2021) and Journal of European Integration (2021). Her work has been supported by grants of the National Science Centre, Poland (2014–2020) and the German-Polish Science Foundation (2020–2022).
# Henry Theophilus Clements

Henry Theophilus Clements PC(I) (1734 – 26 October 1795) was an Anglo-Irish soldier, politician and official in the Dublin Castle administration in Ireland.

## Early life

Clements was the second son of Nathaniel Clements and Hannah Gore. He was the younger brother of Robert Clements, 1st Earl of Leitrim. He had four sisters, through whom he was the brother-in-law of Francis Conyngham, 2nd Baron Conyngham, George Leslie Montgomery, Eyre Massey, 1st Baron Clarina and Ralph Gore, 1st Earl of Ross. He was raised at the family seat at Ashfield Lodge, County Cavan and at Woodville, Lucan, Dublin.

## Career

In 1757, Clements was commissioned into the 30th Regiment of Foot. By 1664, he was lieutenant colonel of the 69th Regiment of Foot. In 1766 he served as High Sheriff of Cavan. In 1769, he was elected as a Member of Parliament for Cavan Borough in the Irish House of Commons. In 1772 he succeeded his father as agent to regiments serving abroad, with an income of £800 per year, and in 1777 Clements also became deputy vice-treasurer and paymaster of pensions, together worth a further £2,000 per year. Although not the eldest son, he inherited his father's estate at Ashfield Lodge, with a rental income of around £3,000 per year. In 1773 he was appointed High Sheriff of Leitrim and in 1776 he was elected to represent County Leitrim.
In parliament, Clements was a staunch supporter of the Dublin Castle administration, voting against legislative independence and parliamentary reform. He did, however, vote in favour of Roman Catholic relief bills in 1774 and 1778. He was appointed to the Privy Council of Ireland in 1777. In 1783, he was unseated from Leitrim by a popular petition after being accused of bribing voters; he returned to representing Cavan Borough instead. In the early 1780s, Clements was colonel of the Leitrim Rangers Volunteers.
On 25 December 1783, Clements was appointed paymaster and receiver general of Ireland. In this role he reformed the financial administration in Ireland and was closely involved in developing a national lottery in 1686. In 1785 it was estimated that he held government positions worth £2,400 a year. He was a member of the committee that prepared the draft bill for the establishment of the Bank of Ireland in 1781, and he subscribed the maximum permissible sum of £10,000 to the bank's capital on its foundation in 1783. In 1790 he was elected again to represent Leitrim; he held the seat until his death.
He died on 26 October 1795 at his home in County Leitrim and was buried in St. Michan's Church, Dublin.

## Family

Clements was married twice. On 2 June 1770, he married firstly Mary, daughter and heiress of Daniel Webb, with whom he had two daughters. After Mary's death in 1777, he married secondly Catherine, eldest daughter of John Beresford, on 7 August 1778. This marriage produced three sons and two daughters.
# Walt Posadowski

Walter Posadowski (born c. 1937) is a former Canadian Football League (CFL) coach who served as the head coach of the Saskatchewan Roughriders during the 1978 season.

## Playing career

Posadowski played at Villanova University from 1957 to 1959.

## Coaching career

Posadowski's coaching career began at Bishop McDevitt High School, where he compiled a 17-15-5 in four season as head football coach. He spent two seasons as a part-time assistant at Villanova before becoming the Wildcats offensive line coach in 1969. Posadowski spent one season (1976) as an assistant at Idaho State University.
Posadowski joined the Saskatchewan Roughriders in 1977 as offensive line coach. After a 0–5 start to the 1978 season, head coach Jim Eddy was fired and Posadowski was named head coach. The Roughriders finished the season 4-11-1 and Posadowski was replaced by retiring quarterback Ron Lancaster.
Following Lancaster's hiring, Posadowski was moved from the head coaching position to director of scouting and recruiting. Posadowski's final coaching position was as an assistant with the Calgary Stampeders.
# Henry Latham Currey

Henry Latham Currey (1863 – 1945), also known as Harry Currey was a British politician in the Cape Colony.

## Biography

Currey was the son of John Blades Currey and Mary Margaret Christian, daughter of Ewan Christian. He was educated at The King's School, Canterbury and went then to Winchester College.
Currey joined the Cape Civil Service in 1880, where he worked for six years. He became private secretary to John X. Merriman in 1883 and then after one year to Cecil Rhodes, both personal friends of his father. In 1887, Rhodes made him additionally secretary of the Consolidated Gold Fields of South Africa Ltd., a post he held until 1894, when they split over Currey's engagement. Despite however the rift between them, Rhodes's friendship to the father did not change.
In 1897, Currey was called to the bar by the Inner Temple. He was elected to the Cape House of Assembly for George, Western Cape in 1902, sitting until 1910; the last two years as Minister without Portfolio in Merriman's government. Following the formation of the Union of South Africa, he was returned to the House of Assembly of South Africa until 1915.
He married Ethelreda Fairbridge, daughter of Charles Aken Fairbridge at St Paul's Church in Rondebosch and had by her three sons and two daughters. Currey's wife died in 1941 and he survived her for four years, dying in Kenilworth, Cape Town.

## Footnotes

* 1 2 3 "ThePeerage - Hon. Henry Latham Currey". Retrieved 5 December 2009.
* 1 2 3 4 5 Who is Who 1935. London: Adam & Charles Black Ltd. 1935. pp. 794–795.
* 1 2 Currey, p. 26
* ↑ Robert I. Rotberg; Miles F. Shore (1988). The Founder: Cecil Rhodes and the Pursuit of Power. Oxford University Press. p. 394. ISBN 0-19-504968-3.
* ↑ Currey, p. 20
* ↑ Currey, p. 256
# Henry Lascelles, 4th Earl of Harewood

Henry Thynne Lascelles, 4th Earl of Harewood (18 June 1824 – 24 June 1892), was a British peer and the son of Henry Lascelles, 3rd Earl of Harewood.
He took a great interest in the operation of the Leeds General Infirmary, and the St James Hospital Workhouse, working with the Chairman of the Leeds Board of Guardians, Major (William) Middleton Esq., to provide lavish decorations for the hospitals' patients at Christmas, 1872.
He was commanding officer of the Yorkshire Hussars, a part-time Yeomanry Cavalry regiment, from 1859 to 1870.

## Family

He married firstly, Lady Elizabeth Joanna de Burgh (22 February 1826 – 26 February 1854), daughter of Ulick de Burgh, 1st Marquess of Clanricarde, on 17 July 1845. She was the granddaughter of former Prime Minister George Canning. They had six children:
* Henry Ulick Lascelles, 5th Earl of Harewood (21 August 1846 – 6 October 1929)
* Commander Frederick Canning Lascelles (6 May 1848 – 31 December 1928), married Frederica Maria Liddell, a granddaughter of Thomas Liddell, 1st Baron Ravensworth and had issue, including Sir Alan Lascelles.
* Gerald William Lascelles (26 October 1849 – 11 February 1928), married Constance Philipson and had issue.
* Charles George Lascelles (23 January 1851 – 19 February 1886), died unmarried.
* Lady Constance Mary Lascelles (27 May 1852 – 23 August 1932), married Beilby Lawley, 3rd Baron Wenlock and had issue.
* Lady Margaret Joan Lascelles (2 October 1853 – 19 September 1927), married Hamilton Cuffe, 5th Earl of Desart and had issue.
On 21 April 1858, he married secondly, Diana Smyth (c. 1838 – 4 March 1904), a granddaughter of George FitzRoy, 4th Duke of Grafton and great-granddaughter of Prince William Henry, Duke of Gloucester and Edinburgh (through his illegitimate daughter). They had eight children:
* Lady Susan Elizabeth Lascelles (21 May 1860 – 22 January 1925), married Captain Francis Sutton and had issue.
* Captain Edwin Harry Lascelles (3 August 1861 – 16 January 1924), died unmarried.
* Daniel Harry Lascelles (1 August 1862 – 28 November 1904), died unmarried.
* George Algernon Lascelles (2 August 1865 – 25 May 1932), married Mabel Massey and had issue.
* William Horace Lascelles (15 February 1868 – 7 May 1949), married Madeline Barton and had issue, including Mary Lascelles and Daniel Lascelles.
* Francis John Lascelles (29 December 1871 – 9 May 1925), married Gertie Stradling and had issue.
* Eric James Lascelles (2 March 1873 – 24 June 1901), died unmarried.
* Lady Mary Diana Lascelles (24 May 1877 – 23 July 1930), married Robert Doyne, grandson of William Wentworth-Fitzwilliam, 6th Earl Fitzwilliam, and had issue.
# Agonopterix salangella

Agonopterix salangella is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Hans Georg Amsel in 1972. It is found in Afghanistan.
# Wallaga Lake National Park

Wallaga Lake National Park is a former national park in New South Wales, 296 km (184 mi) south-west of Sydney and north of Bermagui. It now forms part of a greater Gulaga National Park.
In 2001, as part of the Southern Comprehensive Regional Forest Agreement and at the request of Yuin people, Gulaga National Park was created out of the existing Wallaga Lake National Park, Goura Nature Reserve, and Mt Dromedary Flora Reserve.
In May 2006, ownership to this former National Park, plus the rest of the Gulaga National Park, was restored to the area's traditional owners, in whom legal tenure was vested (in trust) as part of an agreement signed by then New South Wales Environment Minister Bob Debus and representatives for the Yuin people.
The name of the park derived from Wallaga Lake, which is of cultural significance as well as being a source of food for the Yuin people. The black duck, Umbarra, who lives here, is the totem of the Yuin-Monaro people.
# Wallaconchis nangkauriensis

Wallaconchis nangkauriensis is a species of air-breathing sea slug, a shell-less marine pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Onchidiidae.
# William Oldfield (British politician)

William Henry Oldfield (1881 in Sowerby Bridge – 1961) was a British Labour Member of Parliament (MP) and a trade unionist.
A cotton operative himself, Oldfield served as Secretary of the Cotton Trades and Labour Council and President of the Cotton Spinners' Association. He was a Manchester City Councillor 1928-1945 and Alderman 1945–61.
The Labour Agent for Gorton, he was selected to fight the Manchester constituency in a wartime by-election in 1942, following the elevation of William Wedgwood Benn to the peerage. He was elected unopposed and held the seat until 1955.
# Agnès Godard

Agnès Godard (born 28 May 1951) is a French cinematographer. She is most famous for her long-running collaboration with filmmaker Claire Denis. For her work, she has won a César Award.

## Life and career

Godard originally studied journalism, but switched to film after several years, graduating from La Femis (then known as IDHEC) in 1980. Her first project as a cinematographer was Wim Wenders' 50-minute Room 666, made for television. There she met Claire Denis, who was working as Wenders' assistant director.
Godard spent much of the 1980s working as an assistant camera operator or focus puller on films by Wenders, Joseph Losey, Peter Greenaway and Alain Resnais. She also served as director of photography on a short film directed by legendary cinematographer Henri Alekan. Her first collaboration with Denis was the director's debut feature, Chocolat, where she served as the camera operator; she has been Denis' regular cinematographer since 1990, when the two worked together on a documentary about Nouvelle Vague filmmaker Jacques Rivette made for the French television series Cinema, de Notre Temps.

## Filmography

* Let the Sunshine In (2017)
* The Falling (2015)
* Paris Follies (2014)
* The Amazing Catfish (2014)
* Bastards (2013)
* Sister (2012)
* Où va la nuit (2011)
* Simon Werner a Disparu (2010)
* Home (2008)
* 35 rhums (2008)
* Ensemble, c'est tout (2007)
* The Golden Door (2006)
* Backstage (2005)
* Vers Mathilde (2005)
* L'Intrus (2004)
* Wild Side (2004)
* Les égarés (2003)
* Ten Minutes Older: The Cello (2002) (segment "Vers Nancy")
* Vendredi soir (2002)
* Au plus près du paradis (2002)
* Trouble Every Day (2001)
* La Répétition (2001)
* Beau Travail (1999)
* Vie ne me fait pas peur (1999)
* La Nouvelle Ève (1999)
* L'Arrière pays (1998)
* The Dreamlife of Angels (1998)
* Années lycée: Petites (1997) (TV)
* Nénette et Boni (1996)
* Jeunesse sans Dieu (1996) (TV)
* À propos de Nice, la suite (1995) (segment "Nice, Very Nice")
* US Go Home (1994)
* I Can't Sleep (1994)
* Le Géographe manuel (1994)
* La robe à cerceau (1993) TV episode
* The Absence (1993)
* Sida, une histoire qui n'a pas de fin (1993)
* Histoires autour de la folie (1993) (TV)
* La Vis (1993)
* Dimanche soir (1992)
* Jacquot de Nantes (1991)
* Keep It for Yourself (1991)
* Jacques Rivette - Le veilleur (1990) (TV)
* Room 666 (1982) (TV)
# Grammatical construction

In linguistics, a grammatical construction is any syntactic string of words ranging from sentences over phrasal structures to certain complex lexemes, such as phrasal verbs.
Grammatical constructions form the primary unit of study in construction grammar theories. In construction grammar, cognitive grammar, and cognitive linguistics, a grammatical construction is a syntactic template that is paired with conventionalized semantic and pragmatic content. In generative frameworks, constructions are generally treated as epiphenomenal, being derived by the general syntactic rules of the language in question.
# Lespwa

Fwon Lespwa was a Haitian political coalition headed by René Préval, who served as president from 1996 to 2001 and from 2006 to 2011. The name Lespwa is the Haitian Creole form of the French l'espoir, meaning "hope". The coalition's full French name is Front de l'Espoir (Hope Front). Lespwa included many members and former members of the last government of Jean-Bertrand Aristide and his Fanmi Lavalas (Flood Family).
USAID and the IRI attempted to form a rump Lavalas organization with Marc Bazin, but Aristide along with nearly all of Fanmi Lavalas refused to recognize Bazin's candidacy. While publicly boycotting the elections, Lavalas overwhelmingly supported the election of René Préval, which it saw as a return to peace and democracy.
In the February 2006 presidential election, Préval was the Lespwa candidate. With 90% of the vote counted by February 13, he was leading with 49% of the vote. On February 16, 2006, Préval was declared the winner with 51.21% of the vote, once a number of uncounted voters were tabulated. Supporters of Lespwa found a massive dump of burned charred voting cards marked for Preval. A massive persecution upon supporters of the ousted Aristide government by the illegal interim government of Gerard Latortue preceded the 2006 election cycle. The party won 18.9% of the popular vote in the 7 February 2006 Senate elections with 13 out of 30 Senators and 23 out of 99 deputies in the Chamber of Deputies. Lespwa's parliamentary caucus formed part of the governing coalition under Jacques-Édouard Alexis, but soon formed a political alliance, the Coalition of Progressive Parliamentarians, that filed a motion of no confidence in Alexis' government during the 2008 food crisis. It has since rejected two of Préval's nominees for prime minister; through the electoral alliance, Lespwa's leaders have gained a majority in the Chamber.
Lespwa was disbanded in November 2009 in favor of Unity (Inite), the successor party of many pro-Préval supporters, including factions from other parties.
# Jim Roth

Jim Roth may refer to:
* Jim Roth (politician) (born 1968), American politician from Oklahoma
* Jim Roth (musician) (born 1962), American guitarist, singer and songwriter
* Jim Roth (businessman), businessman, social entrepreneur and author
# List of United States state navies in the American Revolutionary War

This is a list of the United States state navies in the American Revolutionary War. Beginning in 1775 after the outbreak of the American Revolutionary War, eleven of the Thirteen Colonies established state navies or owned one or more armed merchantmen for military operations. Some state navies, including the Massachusetts Naval Militia, were established prior to the creation of the Continental Navy. State navies were usually created to participate in coastal defense operations against the actions of the Royal Navy and British privateers or to assist in shore defenses. Some state navies, like those of New Hampshire and Georgia were quite small; New Hampshire only commissioned one ship. Delaware and New Jersey were the only states that did not commission and operate any ships.

## List of state navies

* North Carolina State Navy
* New Hampshire State Navy
* Connecticut State Navy
* Georgia State Navy
* Massachusetts Naval Militia
* Pennsylvania Navy
* Rhode Island State Navy
* South Carolina Navy
* Virginia State Navy

## States without navies

New Jersey never authorized the purchase of any ships, or established admiralty courts. Both matters were proposed to the state assembly in 1776, but were not acted upon.
Delaware never authorized the purchase of armed vessels. Some of its Committees of Safety apparently commissioned ships for specific purposes; the Farmer was commissioned by the Sussex County committee to sail to St. Eustatius to purchase gunpowder.
# John Coke (died 1650)

Sir John Coke (1607–1650) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons of England from 1640 to 1650. He supported the Parliamentarian side during the English Civil War.
Coke was the son of Sir John Coke of Melbourne Hall and his wife Mary Powell, daughter of John Powell of Presteigne, Herefordshire. His father was an MP and secretary to King Charles I. Coke lived at Melbourne Hall after his father gave it up for him and was knighted during the lifetime of his father.
In November 1640, Coke was elected Member of Parliament for Derbyshire for the Long Parliament He held the seat until his death in 1650.
Coke was a member of the committee of sequestrators appointed for Derbyshire on 31 March 1645 and of another for raising money for the maintenance of Fairfax's army during 1644. In 1646 he was one of the receivers for the money raised for disbanding the forces in Derbyshire. He was then one of the nine commissioners appointed to take charge of King Charles I after he had been captured and handed over by the Scots. The commissioners remained with the king at Holdenby House Northamptonshire and went with him to Hampton Court Palace where he escaped.
After the execution of the King, Coke went to Paris, where he died at the age of 43.
Coke married Elizabeth Willoughby, widow of W Willoughby and daughter of Timothy Pussey on 25 July 1633 and died without issue. His brother Thomas Coke who was his heir was MP for Leicester.
# Golden Age of Russian Poetry

Golden Age of Russian Poetry (or Age of Pushkin) is the name traditionally applied by philologists to the first half of the 19th century. This characterization was first used by the critic Peter Pletnev in 1824 who dubbed the epoch "the Golden Age of Russian Literature."

## Poets

The most significant Russian poet Pushkin (in Nabokov's words, the greatest poet this world was blessed with since the time of Shakespeare) and some scholars even refer to this period as the "Age of Pushkin". Mikhail Lermontov and Fyodor Tyutchev are generally regarded as two most important Romantic poets after Pushkin. Other poets include Pyotr Vyazemsky, Anton Delvig, Kondraty Ryleyev, Vasily Zhukovsky and Konstantin Batyushkov. Pushkin himself, however, considered Evgeny Baratynsky to be the finest poet of his day.
* Vasily Zhukovsky
* Alexander Pushkin
* Evgeny Baratynsky
* Mikhail Lermontov
# William D. Love

William David Love (June 20, 1859 – April 16, 1933) was a judge of the United States Board of Tax Appeals (later the United States Tax Court) from 1925 to 1933.

## Biography

Born in Washington-on-the-Brazos, Texas, Love was a teacher for seventeen years prior to being admitted to the bar. He practiced law in Uvalde, Texas, where he was the law partner of John Nance Garner for thirty years. A Democrat, he served as mayor of Uvalde for eight years, and as a county judge of Uvalde County, Texas, for another eight years. He was appointed to membership on the Board of Tax Appeals in April 1925, and thereafter reappointed.
He married Ophelia Wallace in 1879, and they had five daughters.
Love died at the Hotel Roosevelt, where he resided in Washington, D.C., at the age of 73, following a lengthy illness. He was interred in Uvalde.