OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fenor

Fenor, officially Fennor (Irish: Fionnúir), is a village in County Waterford, Ireland. The village itself is quite small, consisting almost entirely of the local school, pub, and parish church. It is on the R675 road around 5 km (3.1 mi) west of Tramore.

## History
### Stone Age

Matthewstown Passage Tomb, constructed 2500–2000 BC, lies a mile to the north of Fenor.

### Early Middle Ages

Fenor Parish, which in medieval times was known as the Parish of Islandkeane of the Barony of Middlethird. Traces of Iron Age habitation can be found on the promontory forts of Garrarus, Islandkeane, Kilfarassy and Woodstown. The Deise were converted to Christianity by St. Declan from their worship of the sun god. St. Declan was himself the son of a Deise Chieftain and this conversion pre-dated the coming of St. Patrick by about thirty years.

### Norman times

After 1169, the Normans made their presence felt when the lands of the O'Faolain chieftains of the Deise were taken by the De Paors. The old parish church of Islandkeane was built by the Knights Templar. After their suppression their property was taken over by the Knights Hospitaller. They retained ownership of church house and its lands until King Henry VIII of England's Dissolution of the Monasteries.

## Parish church

The first church in Fenor village was built in the early 19th century, possibly before 1826, on lands donated by Lord de la Poer of Gurteen, Kilsheelin. This church, called the Church of Our Lady of the Nativity, was smaller than the present church and seated approximately 250 persons. The architect Walter G. Doolin designed the present church, completed in 1894.

## Fenor Bog

Fenor Bog was formerly a raised bog where turf was cut. Owned by the Irish Peatland Conservation Council it was designated as Waterford's first National Nature Reserve in 2004. During the 2016 heatwaves in Ireland, Fenor Bog suffered a major natural wildfire incident that was contained by the Waterford Fire Department, leaving some of its area permanently burned.

## Education

The first school in Fenor village was a slated building built in 1826 on marginal land at the edge of Fenor Bog. Lord de la Poer of Gurteen also donated this land to the parish. The school was fully paid for by local funds. There were 200 pupils on roll, 126 boys and 74 girls. In 1832, the Department of Education set up the National School system which would give free education to all children. This school continued to be used until 1946 when the present school was renovated and extended in 1986.

## Sports

Fenor GAA has a Gaelic Athletic Association club based in Fenor GAA pitch. The sport of road bowling is also played locally by Fenor Road Bowling Club, which is a overseen by the sport's national governing body, Bol Chumann Na hÉireann.
# San Bartolomeo, Faenza

San Bartolomeo is a Romanesque style Roman Catholic church located on Corso Matteotti, corner with via Scaletta, in Faenza, Italy.

## History

The church has an inscription dating to 1209. The layout of this church is similar to the contemporary San Lazzaro on Via Emilia. The facade and the church underwent reconstruction after the First World War, when it was dedicated as the Temple to those fallen in the previous wars.
# San Andrés Yutatío

San Andrés Yutatío is a small town in the municipality of Tezoatlán de Segura y Luna, in the Huajuapan District of the Mixteca Baja region, in the state of Oaxaca, Mexico.

## Demographics

San Andrés Yutatío has a population of 695 inhabitants according to data from the INEGI Population and Housing Census of 2010. Of these, 320 are men and 375 are women. In 2020 population rose to 823 inhabitants, with 449 being women and 374 being men.
# Fidel Rillo Jr.

Fidel Doloreto Rillo Jr. (born June 4, 1955) is a Filipino writer and book designer.
Born in Manila, Philippines, Rillo was a product of the Philippine public school system before pursuing a degree in agriculture at the Gregorio Araneta University Foundation, which he later abandoned for a writing career. He is a recipient of several awards from the Don Carlos Palanca Memorial Awards for Literature, Cultural Center of the Philippines and the Surian ng Wikang Pambansa (National Language Institute) for his poetry, fiction and essays, and the National Book Development Board (NBDB) for his book designs. In 2004, Rillo received the Gawad Balagtas (Balagtas Lifetime Achievement Award) from the Unyon ng mga Manunulat sa Pilipinas (UMPIL) or Writers Union of the Philippines (WUP) "for his poetry that exemplifies discipline, dignity and keenness of sense ... while exhibiting an admirably natural and daring approach to and exploration of the world of the Filipino."
# Fiat Marengo

Marengo is a model name that Italian car maker Fiat has given to the van derivatives of its mid size cars, beginning with the "Fiat 131 Marengo" in 1979 and continuing with the Regata, Tempra, and Marea. The Marengo light commercial vehicle derivatives only have two seats, and have only been equipped with diesel engines.
The nameplate was retired in 2001, and succeeded by the van version of the Fiat Stilo Multiwagon. Fiat has a tradition of naming their commercial vehicle derivatives differently from the cars upon which they are based, compare with the Fiorino and the Penny.

## First generation

The first version was introduced in 1979, and was a three door panel van version of the Fiat 131. Unlike the succeeding models it had unique bodywork, as no other three door estate version of the 131 was marketed. It was actually sold as the "131 Marengo".

## Second generation

The second generation was presented alongside the new Fiat Regata Weekend upon which it was based. As with its successors, the side windows in the rear were blacked out. Unlike the Regata, with its four engine options, the Marengo was only available with a 65 PS (48 kW), 1,929 cc diesel engine. A strict two seater it has a cargo capacity of 430 kg (948 lb).

## Third generation

When the Regata Weekend was replaced by the Tempra SW in 1990, the Marengo followed suit for 1991. The engine remained the same, although a turbodiesel was also added to the lineup. The Marengo received a number of safety upgrades in April 1993, including an energy absorbing steering wheel, adjustable seat belts, and an optional driver's side airbag.

## Fourth generation

The Tempra based Marengo was replaced by a version built on the new Marea in 1997. The nameplate was then retired, but the van version of the Fiat Stilo Multiwagon (2003) occupies the same slot in the marketplace and is the closest thing to a successor. As with its predecessors, the fourth Marengo has a more robust interior, and the rear doors cannot be opened from the inside.
# Samuel H. Sedgwick

Samuel H. Sedgwick (March 12, 1848 – December 25, 1919) was a justice of the Nebraska Supreme Court from 1902 to 1908, and again from 1910 until his death in 1919, serving as chief justice from 1906 to 1908.
Born in Bloomingdale, Illinois, Sedgwick received a Master's degree from Wheaton College and studied law at the University of Michigan before gaining admission to the bar in Wisconsin in 1874. After practicing law for a time in Kewaunee, Wisconsin, he moved to York, Nebraska in 1878, and practiced law there until his election to the Nebraska District Court in 1896.
From 1896 to 1900, Sedgwick was a Nebraska District Judge for District 5, residing in York. From 1901 to 1902, Sedgwick was a Supreme Court Commissioner.
Sedgwick served two terms on the Nebraska Supreme Court, and died in office. He died suddenly while having a cigar after dinner on Christmas Day.
# Felipe Carlos Osorio y Castellví

Felipe Carlos Osorio y Castelví, 6th conde de Cervellón (1762–1815) was a Spanish noble and military commander.

## Early career

Promoted to lieutenant general in 1795, he was appointed interim captain-general of Valencia in December 1807.

## Peninsular War

At the start of the war, the Junta Provincial gave him the command of the Army of Valencia. However, his failure to detain Marshal Moncey's advance towards Valencia, led to that city being attacked in late June 1808. That, together with his inability to follow up on the Spanish victory by confronting the retreating French troops, which had suffered greatly during the battle, having lost at least 1,200 men, a sixth of Moncey's infantry, led to the Junta relieving him of his command, which was given to González Llamas.
Cervellón was without command for the rest of the war.

## Post-war career

After the war, Cervellón was appointed second-in-command of the Army of Valencia, later "acting very prudently" on being given false orders to arrest the captain-general of Valencia, Francisco Javier de Elío.
# San Juan District, Lucanas

San Juan District is one of twenty-one districts of the province Lucanas in Peru.
# Aliquandostipite

Aliquandostipite is a genus of fungi in the family Aliquandostipitaceae. Species in the genus are saprobic, and grow on decaying wood in aquatic or moist environments. The type genus of the Aliquandostipitaceae, Aliquandostipite was first described by Patrik Inderbitzin and colleagues in 2001.
# Deerfield, Wisconsin (disambiguation)

Deerfield may refer to the following places in Wisconsin:
* Deerfield, Wisconsin, a village in Dane County
* Deerfield (town), Dane County, Wisconsin, a town in Dane County
* Deerfield, Waushara County, Wisconsin, a town in Waushara County
# Grigorije Davidović-Obšić

Grigorije Davidović-Obšić or Grigorije Davidović Opšić, was a Serbian painter of the late 18th century. Most of his works can be seen on the iconostases of the monasteries of Fruška Gora in Serbia.

## Biography

Grigorije Davidović Obšić was born in the Srem village of Čalma in the mid-18th century. Obšić was a rich man of the time and at the same time a painter in the then-popular Baroque style. Grigorije name appears in 1807 as the sole subscriber of a philosophical book in his hometown of Čalma.
He worked under the influence of Teodor Kračun and Georgije Mišković, and his works are mostly found in village and town churches in both Srem and Slavonia. He was the first assistant to Dimitrije Bačević and Teodor Kračun. He was a prolific painter in the second half of the 18th century. He also signed his works as "Grigorije Čalmanski". A great number of his art pieces were destroyed or disappeared during the invasion of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia.
At the Orthodox Church in Irig, he painted the Virgin's throne in 1774. His most famous work is the large iconostasis of the monastery Šišatovac in the Fruška Gora region that dates from 1794, though destroyed in World War II. His next artistic achievement was for the church in Divoš on 7 October 1795. There he painted the walls: "Christ Coming to Earth" " and three icons on the chancel of the same Orthodox Church. Davidović is the author of the 1804 iconostasis in the church in Gornji Tovarnik and the iconostasis of the 1786 Serbian Orthodox Church in Laćarak (known as Srpska pravoslavna crkva Svetog arhanđela Mihajla u Laćarku).
His work can also be found in the churches of Opatovac, Jazka, his native Čalma, Manđelos, Veliki Radinci, Platičevo, and Ležimir.
# Chocolates and Cigarettes

Chocolates and Cigarettes is the first EP by Australian singer-songwriter duo Angus and Julia Stone.
"Mango Tree" and "Babylon" were used in the American television dramas Life and Army Wives, respectively. Giorgio Armani also sampled "Paper Aeroplane" for his 2008–09 winter collection runway. "Eye of the Storm", the third single from Bliss n Eso's album Flying Colours, uses the main riff and idea from the song "Paper Aeroplane".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Angus & Julia Stone
# Edict on Idle Institutions

The Edict on Idle Institutions was one of more than 10,000 ordinances issued by Joseph II, Holy Roman Emperor pertaining to religious issues. Promulgated in 1780, it outlawed contemplative monastic orders. The act permitted only monastic orders that dealt with teaching, nursing and other practical work within the Holy Roman Empire. The number of monks (whom the Emperor called "shaven-headed creatures whom the common people worship on bended knees") dropped from 65,000 to 27,000. The Holy Roman Empire also expropriated the monasteries and took their money to pay ordinary priests more.
The edict fits in with Joseph's ecclesiastical reforms, in which he sought to control the church in Austria and the Empire and saw it as an arm of the state.
# Bill.mrk: Bryllup

Bill.mrk: Bryllup was a Norwegian reality TV series broadcast on TV3 in 2004. The program was produced by Strix Televisjon AS.
One woman was going to meet as many men as she could during the course of 45 days. Each man got at least 24 hours with her, then she could ask the next man to come in. At the same time she was going to prepare her own wedding, so everything could be set up so she could be married in the last episode. The show was hosted by Guri Solberg.
The show was broadcast for two seasons, during the spring and autumn of 2004. In the first season Bente Hafslund was the woman getting married, in the second season Ann-Kristin Gresby. Neither ended up being married on the show .

## Criticism

After the series ended, several contestants spoke out and said that they felt disrespected by the production company, that they were directed and controlled to say and do things they did not really want to do .
# Elizabeth Hills

Elizabeth Hills may refer to:
* Elizabeth Hills, New South Wales, a suburb of Sydney, Australia
* Liz Hills (born 1954), American rower
# History of Somali Bantus in Maine

Somali Bantus are an ethnic group from Somalia. A significant community of them reside in Maine; as of 2012, there were around 1,000 in Lewiston.

## History

Somali Bantus are a minority ethnic group in Somalia, a country largely inhabited by ethnic Somalis. They are the descendants of people from various Bantu ethnic groups originating from what are modern-day Tanzania, Malawi and Mozambique who were brought to Somalia as slaves in the 19th century. Somali Bantus are ethnically, physically, and culturally distinct from Somalis, and have remained marginalized since their arrival in Somalia.
During the Somali Civil War, which first began with the overthrow of the central government in 1991, many Bantus were evicted from their lands by various armed factions of Somali clans. Being visible minorities and possessing little in the way of firearms, the Bantus were particularly vulnerable to violence and looting by militiamen. Tens of thousands of Bantus fled to refugee camps in neighboring Kenya.
In the year 2000, the United States classified the Bantu as a priority and began preparations to resettle an estimated 12,000 Bantu refugees in select cities throughout the U.S. Most of the early arrivals in the United States settled in Clarkston, Georgia, a city adjacent to Atlanta. However, they were mostly assigned to low rent, inner city areas, so many began to look to resettle elsewhere in the US, including Maine.
In 2006, KPMG International released a study identifying the best places to do business around the world and ranked Lewiston as the best in New England.
In June 2011, the Lewiston Sun Journal reported a growing number of Bantu recent immigrants earning high school diplomas and graduating in local community colleges. The university students consist of both adult undergraduate and continuing education pupils, as well as high school graduates.

## Demographics

There are about 1,000 Somali Bantu immigrants in Lewiston as of 2012.
The Somali Bantu Community Mutual Assistance Association of Lewiston/Auburn Maine (SBCMALA) serves the local Bantu community, focusing on housing, employment, literacy and education, health, and safety matters. It also runs an agriculture program for resident Bantus.
# George Mason (priest)

George Mason (died 1562) was a Canon of Windsor from 1560 to 1562.

## Career

He was appointed:
* Rector of St Mary, Matfellon, Whitechapel 1553–1555
* Rector of Bradwell-juxta-Mare, Essex
* Rector of St Mary Abchurch 1555–1556
* Vicar of St Mary's Church, Luton 1558–1562
* Chaplain of the Queen's Chapel Royal
He was appointed to the twelfth stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1560, and held the stall until 1562.
# Fernando Brant

Fernando Rocha Brant (October 9, 1946 – June 12, 2015) was a Brazilian poet, lyricist and journalist, born in Caldas, Minas Gerais.
Brant's interest in music and literature began to increase while he studied law at Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais.
At the beginning of the 1960s, Brant made friends with Milton Nascimento who soon became his creative partner and encouraged him to write his first lyrics, "Travessia". The song won the second place in the II Festival International da Canção (International Song Festival) in Rio de Janeiro in 1967. In the same year, "Travessia" was included in Nascimento's first album and became one of the better known songs in his repertoire.
In 1969 Brant got a job as a journalist in O Cruzeiro magazine affiliate in Belo Horizonte. That same year, in Belo Horizonte, Brant and friends began articulating a project that would become Clube da Esquina, an influential Brazilian music artists collective.
His partnership with Milton Nascimento resulted in over 200 songs recorded by the most respected artists in Brazil.
Among Milton-Brant most famous compositions are "Travessia", "Maria Maria", "Canção da América", "Encontros e Despedidas", "Ponta de Areia", and "Nos Bailes da Vida".
Brant composed more than 300 songs with multiple partners. He also wrote scripts and lyrics for ballets and plays, and soundtracks for Brazilian films and telenovelas.
On June 12, 2015, Fernando Brant died in Belo Horizonte from complications of a second liver transplantation surgery.
# Cilla Naumann

Cilla Naumann (born 16 July 1960) is a Swedish author and journalist. Her first book, Vattenhjärta, came out in 1995. It won the Katapulpriset for "Best debut of the Year". Her next book was Dom, published in 2000.
# Huis aan de Drie Grachten

The Huis aan de Drie Grachten or Huis op de Drie Grachten ("House on Three Canals") is a 17th-century canal house in Amsterdam, at the southeastern end of the Wallen district. The name is a reference to the fact that the building faces three different Amsterdam canals. The south facade faces Grimburgwal, the west facade faces Oudezijds Voorburgwal and the east facade faces Oudezijds Achterburgwal. The address is Oudezijds Voorburgwal 249.
The Huis aan de Drie Grachten is a double house in Dutch Renaissance style. A stepped gable crowns each of the three facades. The current structure dates to around 1610, although archeological study has shown that the oldest elements of the house date to the second quartile of the 16th century. The building has rijksmonument (national monument) status.
In 1909, the building underwent large-scale renovations under the supervision of the architect Jan de Meijer. He aimed to restore the building to its original 17th-century state, basing himself on a contemporary painting of the house by Gerrit Berckheyde which is now in the collection of the Amsterdam Museum. During the renovations, the building was given new stepped gables, kruiskozijnen (windows that are divided into four smaller windows by crossbeams), and a sandstone entrance gate. These replaced the original elements which had been demolished in the 18th century. The renovation also stripped the interior of the house of elements which had been added over the centuries. In 2005, the building underwent a second renovation.
There are two large 17th-century mantelplaces within the house. However, it is not known whether these were added during the 1909 renovations, or whether these are original elements of the house.
August Aimé Balkema opened a bookstore in the building in 1936. During the Second World War, the bookstore was used to clandestinely print and publish works of poetry and other literature. A hidden compartment over one of the mantelpieces was uncovered during the renovations in 2005. This compartment was found to contain an archive of wartime documents, including manuscripts and correspondence. The compartment may also have served as a hiding place for (Jewish) onderduikers (people hiding from the Germans).
The building remained in use as a bookstore until 2002. The publishing house Uitgeverij Huis aan de Drie Grachten held office in the building for decades. The publisher focused mainly on literary and linguistic studies. Over Multatuli, a journal dedicated to the Dutch writer Multatuli, was also published here from 1978.
# Group code

In coding theory, group codes are a type of code. Group codes consist of $n$ linear block codes which are subgroups of $G^{n}$, where $G$ is a finite Abelian group.
A systematic group code $C$ is a code over $G^{n}$ of order $\left|G\right|^{k}$ defined by $n-k$ homomorphisms which determine the parity check bits. The remaining $k$ bits are the information bits themselves.

## Construction

Group codes can be constructed by special generator matrices which resemble generator matrices of linear block codes except that the elements of those matrices are endomorphisms of the group instead of symbols from the code's alphabet. For example, considering the generator matrix
    $G={\begin{pmatrix}{\begin{pmatrix}00\\11\end{pmatrix}}{\begin{pmatrix}01\\01\end{pmatrix}}{\begin{pmatrix}11\\01\end{pmatrix}}\\{\begin{pmatrix}00\\11\end{pmatrix}}{\begin{pmatrix}11\\11\end{pmatrix}}{\begin{pmatrix}00\\00\end{pmatrix}}\end{pmatrix}}$
the elements of this matrix are $2\times 2$ matrices which are endomorphisms. In this scenario, each codeword can be represented as $g_{1}^{m_{1}}g_{2}^{m_{2}}...g_{r}^{m_{r}}$ where $g_{1},...g_{r}$ are the generators of $G$.
# Gorno Lukovo

Gorno Lukovo is a village in the municipality of Ivaylovgrad, in Haskovo Province, in southern Bulgaria.
# Stainz bei Straden

Stainz bei Straden is a former municipality in the district of Südoststeiermark in the Austrian state of Styria. Since the 2015 Styria municipal structural reform, it is part of the municipality Straden.
# Guardavalle

Guardavalle (Calabrian: Guardavaji) is a comune and town in the province of Catanzaro in the Calabria region of Italy.
# Guardarraya

Guardarraya is a barrio in the municipality of Patillas, Puerto Rico. Its population in 2010 was 1,603.

## History

Guardarraya, located where the Cordillera Central mountains meet the Caribbean Sea, in 1765 was known for its agriculture, fishing and production of aromatic oils. Guardarraya is where the legendary pirate Roberto Cofresí was captured and turned over to authorities.
Guardarraya was in Spain's gazetteers until Puerto Rico was ceded by Spain in the aftermath of the Spanish–American War under the terms of the Treaty of Paris of 1898 and became an unincorporated territory of the United States. In 1899, the United States Department of War conducted a census of Puerto Rico finding that the population of Guardarraya barrio was 1,013.

## Sectors

Barrios (which are, in contemporary times, roughly comparable to minor civil divisions) in turn are further subdivided into smaller local populated place areas/units called sectores (sectors in English). The types of sectores may vary, from normally sector to urbanización to reparto to barriada to residencial, among others.
The following sectors are in Guardarraya barrio:
Calle Buena Vista, Calle Ceiba, Calle Monte Mar, Calle Monte, Calle Vista Alegre, Calle Vista Horizonte, Calle Vista Mar, Calle Vista Monte, Carretera 3, Carretera 7758, Centro Cooperativo, Comunidad Guardarraya, Sector Cofresí, Sector La Mina, Sector Mala Pascua, Sector Recio, Sector San Bartolo, and Sector Tamarindo.