OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gilbert Hay, 11th Earl of Erroll

Gilbert Hay, 11th Earl of Erroll PC (13 June 1631 – October 1674) was a Scottish nobleman.

## Biography

He was the eldest son of William Hay, 10th Earl of Erroll by his wife, Anne, only daughter of Patrick Lyon, 1st Earl of Kinghorne. He succeeded to the earldom at age 5, after his father's death in 1636. His uncle the Earl of Kinghorne was his tutor.
On 1 January 1651, Erroll took part in the Scottish coronation of King Charles II as Lord High Constable of Scotland. Charles rode to Scone Abbey with William Keith, 7th Earl Marischal on his left and Erroll on his right.
For his part in the coronation, Erroll was heavily fined; Oliver Cromwell's government demanded £2000 sterling in 1654 under Cromwell's Act of Grace. Erroll petitioned this ruling, stating that he had not fought in any battles against England, and such a fine would bankrupt him. After the restoration, he received a regrant of his titles in 1666.
Erroll was appointed a member of the Privy Council in 1661.
On 7 January 1658, he married Lady Catherine Carnegie, daughter of James Carnegie, 2nd Earl of Southesk; they had no issue. After his death, the countess became chief governess to James Francis, Prince of Wales in Saint-Germain-en-Laye.
He died childless and was succeeded in the earldom by his cousin John Hay, great-grandson of Andrew Hay, 8th Earl of Erroll.
# Gmelin's test

Gmelin's test is a chemical test used for detecting the presence of bile pigments in urine. It is named after Leopold Gmelin, who introduced the test. Five millilitres of urine is slowly added to five millilitres of concentrated nitric acid in a test-tube. Different coloured rings between the two layers are visible if bile pigments are present as they are oxidised to various chemical products. Nitric acid is used as the oxidising agent. Blue, green and violet rings are seen if bilirubin is present. Gmelin's test is not sensitive, so a positive result always indicates the presence of bile pigments, but a negative result does not exclude the presence of small quantities of bile pigments.
# Fyodorovka, Ufimsky District, Republic of Bashkortostan

Fyodorovka (Russian: Фёдоровка, Bashkir: Фёдоровка) is a village in Ufimsky District, Russia.

## Population
### National composition

According to the Russian Census of 2002, prevailing nationalities — are Tatars (37%) and Bashkirs (49%).
# DIII

DIII can refer to:
* Division 3
* Diablo 3
* 503 in Roman numerals

## Technology

* DIII-D (tokamak), a tokamak located at San Diego, California.
* Mercedes D.III

### Aircraft

* Pfalz D.III
* Albatros D.III
* Fokker D.III
* Siemens-Schuckert D.III
# 30 Leonis Minoris

30 Leonis Minoris is a single star in the northern constellation of Leo Minor. It is visible to the naked eye as a faint, white-hued point of light with an apparent visual magnitude of 4.72. The distance to this star, as estimated from parallax measurements, is 233 light years. It is drifting away from the Earth with a heliocentric radial velocity of +13.7 km/s.
This object has been catalogued as an Am star and was given a stellar classification of kF0hF2mF2 by Abt and Morrell (1995). This notation indicates the calcium K line matches an F0 star, while the hydrogen and metal lines fit an F2 star. However, Gray et al. (2001) assigned it a class of A9IIIa, matching an A-type giant star.
30 Leonis Minoris has 2.3 times the mass of the Sun and 4.2 times the Sun's radius. It has a moderate rate of spin, showing a projected rotational velocity of 34 km/s. The star is radiating 58 times the Sun's luminosity from its photosphere at an effective temperature of 7,292 K.
# Cercophonius kershawi

Cercophonius kershawi, also known as the mallee wood scorpion, is a species of scorpion in the Bothriuridae family. It is native to south-eastern Australia, and was first described in 1930 by Australian paleontologist and Western Australian Museum curator Ludwig Glauert.
# 55th Street

55th Street may refer to:

## In New York City

* 55th Street (Manhattan)
* 55th Street (BMT West End Line)

## Elsewhere

* 55th Street (Chicago)
* East 55th (RTA Rapid Transit station), Cleveland, Ohio
# Lindisfarne Football Club

The Lindisfarne Football Club, nicknamed the Two Blues, is an Australian rules football club currently playing in the Southern Football League in Tasmania, Australia.

## Origins

The Lindisfarne Football Club was formed in 1911 and competed in the Clarence Football Association until 1925 where they won one premiership title in 1924. In 1926 the club joined Tasmanian Football Association until 1948 In 1949 the club joined the Tasmanian Amateur Football League - Southern Division (Southern Amateurs) winning three premiership titles in 1957, 1982 and its most recent premiership title in 1989 until the League went out of existence at the end of the 1995 season.
In 1996 they joined the newly formed Southern Tasmanian Football League now known as the SFL where it still competes today.
After a solid start to its SFL tenure, the Two Blues suffered from a disastrous period between 1998 and 2004 whereby the club lost 74 consecutive senior matches.
In 2008, Lindisfarne enjoyed a much needed reverse in fortunes by going through the season sweeping all before them, undefeated, only to go down to Huonville Lions by 37-points in the Grand Final.
This loss heralded an era of frustration and heartbreak for the Two-Blues who went on to perform strongly over the next decade only to suffer similar defeats in Grand Finals, their three most recent losses in Grand Finals (2012, 2016 and 2017) realised losses of 5,8 and 5 points, marking five Grand Final defeats in ten years. Finally in 2018, Lindisfarne won the premiership by avenging their upset 2008 loss against Huonville.
Entry to Southern Football League
1996
STFL/Regional League/SFL Premierships
2018, 2019, 2022
STFL/Regional League/SFL Runner Up
2008, 2009, 2012, 2016, 2017
TAFL Southern Division Premierships
1957, 1982, 1989
TAFL Southern Division Runners Up
1992
State Amateur Premierships (Condor Shield)
1957, 1989
Clarence Football Association Premierships
1924
TANFL/TFL Statewide League/TSFL Premierships
* Nil
Peter Hodgman Medal winners
1997 – Tim Blanden
William Leitch Medal winners
2016 – Troy Cunliffe
2017 – Troy Cunliffe
2022 – Josh Green
STFL/Regional League/SFL Leading Goalkickers
1997 – Darren Kaye (101)
2006 – Jamie Tubb (77)
2017 – Michael Cassidy (72)
2022 – Josh Green (97)
Club Record Games-Holder
360 by Luke Spink
Club Record Attendance
4,956 vs New Norfolk – 2012 SFL Grand Final at KGV Oval
Club Record Score
Not Recorded
# John Morosini

The Blessed John Morosini, O.S.B., († 1012) was a Venetian abbot, who founded the noted Monastery of St. George in that city.
Morosoni was born in Venice and was a member of the illustrious Morosini family who played a significant role in the history of the city. At least one Morosini was elected as a Doge of Venice.
Little more is known of his personal life, other than that he became a Benedictine monk at the famous Monastery of Saint-Michel-de-Cuxa in the eastern Pyrenees of southern France. It was a major center of monastic reform during the 10th century.
In AD 982 Morosoni returned to his native city and requested of the current Doge, Tribuno Memmo, that the island of San Giorgio Maggiore be granted to him for the establishment of a monastery there. Memmo granted his request and filled in more land on the island to provide the foundations for the monastic complex.
He died in 1012. His cultus was never formally approved, but for centuries he has been traditionally referred to as "Blessed" within the Benedictine Order. His feast day is observed on February 5.
# Gilbert Haroche

Gilbert Haroche (1927–2015) was an entrepreneur and businessman. He was the co-founder of Liberty Travel and Gogo Vacations, which he started in 1951. He is considered the father of the affordable package vacation and who built an “economy travel empire".

## Early life

Haroche was born in Manhattan on June 21, 1927. He graduated from Stuyvesant High School, served in the US Navy on a destroyer escort until 1946 and later graduated from NYU's Engineering school in 1950.

## Business career

In 1951, he co-founded Liberty Travel and after selling trips to the Catskills, NY he added Mexico, Bahamas and other destinations.
Haroche is often credited as bringing travel to the middle class Americans with affordable package vacations. The company was later sold to Flight Centre in 2008.
He is a member of the Tourism Cares hall of fame.

## Real estate

Gilbert Haroche received notoriety as "the worlds richest travel agent" by many real estate magazines when several properties were listed or sold by Haroche. One property in New York held the record as the highest Co-Op listing but closed for less and was the second highest property sold that year.

## Death

Haroche died of cancer on April 23, 2015, at age 87 at Columbia University Medical Center in New York City. He is survived by his widow Charlene Haroche, her children Marcella Leone, Andre Haroche, and Maurice Haroche, his children Kim Haroche and Bob Haroche from his first marriage, and ten grandchildren.
# 892nd Helicopter Reconnaissance and Liaison Squadron

The 892nd Helicopter Reconnaissance and Liaison Squadron (Serbo-Croatian: 892. helikopterska eskadrila za izviđanje i vezu / 892. хеликоптерска ескадрила за извиђање и везу) was an aviation squadron of the Yugoslav Air Force formed in 1952 at Rajlovac airfield as the Liaison Squadron of 7th Military district (Serbo-Croatian: Eskadrila za vezu 7. vojne oblasti / Ескадрила за везу 7. војне области).

## History

The squadron was formed by order from December 17, 1951, on February 1, 1952, as part of the 7th Military district. It was equipped with various training and liaison aircraft. The squadron was transformed into the Liaison Squadron of 7th Air Command (Serbo-Croatian: Eskadrila za vezu 7. vazduhoplovne komande / Ескадрила за везу 7. ваздухопловне команде) by 1959.
After April 1961 and the Drvar reorganization of the air force, a new type of designation system began to be used to identify squadrons; under this system, the Liaison Squadron of 7th Air Command became the 892nd Liaison Aviation Squadron.
It was equipped with domestic liaison Ikarus Kurir aircraft. When the 7th Air Command was disbanded in 1964, the squadron was reattached to the 7th Military district. The squadron was disbanded on July 17, 1966, by order from February 17 of same year, but its numeration remained in reserve.
By order from January 9, 1980, the 892nd Helicopter Flight (Serbo-Croatian: 892. helikoptersko odeljenje / 892. хеликоптерско одељење) has been established at Sarajevo military airfield with the 7th Army of the Yugoslav People's Army for reconnaissance and liaison duties equipped with domestic-made SOKO SA 341 Gazelle helicopters. By order from March 1, 1985, it was designated as the 892nd Helicopter Reconnaissance and Liaison Squadron. Due to the 1988 reorganization of the field armies of the Yugoslav People's Army, the 893rd Squadron was attached to the 896th Helicopter Reconnaissance and Liaison Squadron as its helicopter flight.

## Assignments

* 7th Military district (1952–1959)
* 7th Air Command (1959–1964)
* 7th Military district (1964-1966)
* 7th Army (1980-1988)

## Previous designations

* Liaison Squadron of 7th Military district (1952–1959)
* Liaison Squadron of 7th Air Command (1959–1961)
* 892nd Liaison Aviation Squadron (1961-1965)
* 892nd Helicopter Flight (1980-1985)
* 892nd Helicopter Reconnaissance and Liaison Squadron (1985-1988)

## Equipment

* Polikarpov Po-2 (1952-1959)
* Zlin 381 (1952-1959)
* Kaproni Bulgarski KB-11 Fazan (1952-1959)
* Utva Aero-3 (1959-1961)
* Ikarus Kurir (1955-1965)
* Soko SA.341 Gazelle (1980–1988)
# Jakaya Kikwete Convention Centre

The Dodoma Convention Centre is a convention centre in the Tanzanian capital of Dodoma. It was inaugurated by President Jakaya Kikwete on 9 July 2015.
# DII

DII may refer to:
* Days in inventory, an accounting term
* Dii, the Thracian tribe
* Dii language
* DiI, a hydrophobic cyanine dye used in cell biology
* Dietary Inflammatory Index
* Delegation of the Ismaili Imamat, the Delegation of the Ismaili Imamat
* Diablo II, a sequel to the computer game Diablo
* Division II, a competition level in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA)
* Defence Information Infrastructure, the UK's secure military communications network
* Dynamic Invocation Interface, part of the CORBA standard
* 502, DII in Roman numerals
# Corythoderini

Corythoderini is a tribe of scarab beetles in the family Scarabaeidae. There are about 6 genera and more than 30 described species in Corythoderini.

## Genera

These six genera belong to the tribe Corythoderini:
* Chaetopisthes Westwood, 1847
* Corythoderus Klug, 1845
* Eocorythoderus Marumaya, 2012
* Hemicorythoderus Tangelder & Krikken, 1982
* Paracorythoderus Wasmann, 1918
* Termitopisthes Wasmann, 1918
# Giorgi V Gurieli

Giorgi V Gurieli (Georgian: გიორგი V გურიელი) (fl. 1726–1788), of the western Georgian House of Gurieli, was Prince of Guria from 1756 to 1758 and again from 1765 to 1771 and from 1776 to 1788.

## Biography

Giorgi was a son of Giorgi IV Gurieli and a younger brother of Mamia IV Gurieli. He was installed by King Solomon I of Imereti as Prince-regnant of Guria, in 1756, in place of Mamia, who had been involved in a revolt against Solomon four years earlier. Mamia was able to convince King Heraclius II of Kakheti and the Ottoman pasha of Akhaltsikhe to help him recover the throne and Giorgi was deposed in his favor. In 1765, Hasan Pasha of Akhaltsikhe, responding to Mamia's involvement in Solomon's anti-Ottoman endeavors, restored Giorgi in Guria. Giorgi then joined the Imeretian pretender Prince Teimuraz and duke of Racha in an Ottoman-sponsored revolt against Solomon, but they suffered defeat at Chkhari in 1768.
In 1770, Solomon took advantage of the ongoing Russo-Turkish War of 1767–1774, crossed into Guria, where he defeated an Ottoman force marching from Batumi to Imereti, and, in 1771, deposed Giorgi in Mamia's favor. It was not until 1776 that Giorgi, exploiting the increasingly deteriorating relations between Solomon and Mamia, staged a coup against his brother and once again seized power in Guria. He then reconciled with Solomon and joined his expedition against the Ottoman-controlled Lower Guria and Adjara, once belonging to the Gurieli in 1784. The campaign ended in disaster for the Georgian rulers in March 1784, resulting in Guria's permanent loss of the Kobuleti area to the Ottoman Empire. Later that year, following Solomon's death, Giorgi Gurieli supported David II's bid for the crown of Imereti and fought the Ottoman-supported pretender, Prince Kaikhosro Abashidze. Giorgi ruled Guria for more years until 1788, when he, already seasoned and weary of political instability in his principality, abdicated in favor of his eldest son, Simon II Gurieli.

## Family

Giorgi Gurieli was married to Princess Mariam (died c. 1779), probably daughter of Alexander V of Imereti. He had six children:
* Prince Simon II Gurieli (died 1792), Prince-regnant of Guria;
* Prince Vakhtang II Gurieli (died 1814 or 1825), Prince-regnant of Guria;
* Prince Kaikhosro IV Gurieli (died 1829), prince-regent (1792–1809);
* Prince Levan, married to Princess Elisabed Anchabadze;
* Princess Agata (fl. 1837), married to Prince Aleksandre Machutadze and then, Prince Davit Mikeladze;
* Prince Davit (died c. 1833), married to Princess Elene, daughter of Grigol Dadiani of Mingrelia. In the 1820s, he was an opponent of the Russian hegemony over Guria and died in exile in the Ottoman Empire. David's two sons—Grigol (1819–1892) and Levan (1824–1888) were generals in the Russian army. He was the ancestor of the extant line of the Gurieli dynasty.
# Gourab Banerji

Gourab Banerji is a Senior Advocate appearing in varied cases before the Indian courts and in many domestic and international arbitrations in India and overseas. He is an alumnus of Cambridge University (1986-1989), from where he graduated with First Class Honours, and has been practicing in India since 1990. As an Additional Solicitor General of India in the Supreme Court (2009-2014), he represented the Union of India in many sensitive and landmark cases. Banerji has also been appointed amicus curiae by the Courts in several matters relating to land laws, international commercial arbitration, Supreme Court practice and procedure, as well as indirect tax. He is also an Overseas Associate at the Essex Court Chambers, London.
Gourab Banerji is the younger son of Milon Kumar Banerji, who was a former Attorney General of India, grandson of Birendra Narayan Chakraborty and a grand-nephew of Sachindranth Sanyal. His elder brother is also a senior Supreme Court Advocate Debal Banerji. His wife, Dr. Swapna Liddle, is an historian who has authored Chandni Chowk: The Mughal City of Old Delhi and Connaught Place and the Making of New Delhi.
He appears as counsel in a large number of domestic and international commercial arbitrations and investment arbitrations in India and overseas and routinely appears before the Indian courts on behalf of clients seeking enforcement of foreign awards. Apart from that, he has been appointed amicus curiae by the Courts in a number of matters relating to land laws, international commercial arbitration, Supreme Court practice and procedure, as well as indirect tax. He was designated as Senior Advocate in December 2003. Gourab Banerji was appointed as Additional Solicitor General for the Union of India in the year 2009. Gourab has represented the Government of India in a number of sensitive and landmark cases.
# List of football stadiums in Paraguay

The following is a list of football stadiums in Paraguay, ordered by capacity.

## Existing stadiums

| No. | Stadium | Capacity | City | Tenants |
| 1 | Estadio General Pablo Rojas | 45,000 | Asunción | Cerro Porteño |
| 2 | Estadio Defensores del Chaco | 42,354 | Asunción | Paraguay |
| 3 | Estadio Feliciano Cáceres | 24,000 | Luque | Sportivo Luqueño |
| 4 | Estadio Antonio Aranda | 23,500 | Ciudad del Este | Club Atlético 3 de Febrero |
| 5 | Estadio Osvaldo Domínguez Dibb | 22,000 | Asunción | Olimpia Asunción |
| 6 | Monumental Río Parapití | 18,000 | Pedro Juan Caballero | Club 2 de Mayo |
| 7 | Estadio Villa Alegre | 16,000 | Encarnación | Encarnación F.C. |
| 8 | Estadio Agustín Báez | 15,000 | Atyrá | Club 4 de Octubre |
| 9 | Estadio Roberto Bettega | 15,000 | Asunción | Tacuary |
| 10 | Estadio Luis Alfonso Giagni | 11,000 | Villa Elisa | Club Sol de América |
| 11 | Estadio Tigo La Huerta | 10,100 | Asunción | Club Libertad |
| 12 | Estadio Luis Alberto Salinas Tanasio | 10,000 | Itauguá | Club 12 de Octubre |
# Lindeman Lake (Chilliwack)

Lindeman Lake is a small lake in Chilliwack Lake Provincial Park, British Columbia, Canada. Located at the end of a 3.4 km trail, it is a popular hiking destination. A variety of fish inhabit this lake, including brook trout, cutthroat trout, rainbow trout, steelhead. Lindeman lake can be found by driving 40.5 km from Vedder Crossing along Chilliwack Lake road. Lindeman lake trail can be found on the left hand side of the road prior to Chilliwack Lake Provincial Park.
# Adrien Devals

Adrien Devals (19 November 1882 – 17 January 1945) was a French-born Singaporean Roman Catholic priest who was the Bishop of Malacca, which also included Singapore. He was among the first group of settlers to arrive in the Bahau settlement, and was later put in charge of administering the settlement’s affairs.

## Early life

Devals was born in Aveyron, France on 19 November 1882. He entered the Minor Seminary in Rodez before entering the seminary of the Paris Foreign Missions Society in 1900. On 29 June 1906, he was ordained a priest.

## Malaya

Devals arrived in Penang in September, where he became the assistant and later the parish priest at the Church of the Assumption. He returned to France in 1912 following the death of his father. During World War I, he served as a nurse and later as an interpreter in a munitions factory with Chinese workers. He returned to Penang in 1920. On 27 November 1933, he was appointed the Bishop of Malacca. He was consecrated as Bishop on 15 April 1934, and moved to Singapore soon after. In 1935, he established The Malaya Catholic Leader, a Catholic newspaper which was the predecessor of CatholicNews.
Prior the founding of the Bahau settlement as part of the Grow More Food Campaign during the Japanese occupation of Singapore, Devals and Herman De Souza Sr. were sent to the site of the settlement to assess its suitability. In December 1943, he was among the first convoy of settlers to leave for the settlement, and was in charge of administering the settlement's affairs.

## Personal life and death

Devals suffered from diabetes. While he was farming in Bahau, he accidentally cut his right foot with a hoe. The cut became infected and turned gangrenous, and he was taken to a hospital in Seremban. Despite having his leg amputated, he died at the hospital on 17 January 1945.
# Creatonotos wilemani

Creatonotos wilemani is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1933. It is found on the Philippines, where it has been recorded from Palawan, Luzon, Marinduque, Mindoro, Panay, Negros, Cebu, Samar, Leyte and Mindanao. It is found in primary and secondary habitats, ranging from the lowlands to montane regions.
Adults have been recorded on wing from January to March, in May, July, September and December.
# Glycine clandestina

Glycine clandestina, commonly known as twining glycine or love creeper, is a scrambling plant in the bean family, found in Australia.