OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Luigi Vestri

Luigi Vestri (25 April 1781 – 19 August 1842) was an Italian dramatic actor.

## Biography

He was born in Florence to a civil servant, Cancelliere Gaetano Vestri, who intended for his son to follow him in his career. He was educated by th Calasanzi fathers. But Luigi was neither interested in administrative or medical trades. He gained acclaim in Florence for reciting dramatic roles. In the turbulent era of Napoleonic invasions, Luigi was briefly jailed, and fled from Florence. By age 21 he had joined the theatrical company of Consoli e Zuccato, which included the actor Giovanni Angelo Canova. In 1806, this theatrical company moved to that of the Bianchi, for which one of the actors was Demarini. The company moved from Ferrara to Venice, playing in the theater of San Benedetto. The Bianchi company moved to join that of the Dorati, which included Paolo Belli Blanes. In 1816, they moved to Rome to perform in the Teatro Valle. Over the next decade, Vestri performed in Naples, Turin and Bologna with various artistic companies. Among the works he performed in were Il Burbero Benefico and Il vero amico by Carlo Goldoni; and L'ajo nell'imbarazzo later adapted by Donezetti into an opera.
He died in Bologna, and was memorialized by a marble bust by Lorenzo Bartolini in the Certosa. He was survived by five children.
# Ruisseau-de-l'Indien Ecological Reserve

Ruisseau-de-l'Indien Ecological Reserve is an ecological reserve in Quebec, Canada. It was established on May 8, 1991.
# Magway Stadium

Magway Stadium is a multi-use stadium in Magway, Burma. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of Magway FC of the Myanmar National League. The stadium has a capacity of 7,000 spectators.
# Mathieu Matégot

Mathieu Matégot (4 April 1910 – February 2001) was a Hungarian / French designer and material artist. He was one of the most renowned French designers of the 1950s.

## Early years

Matégot was born on 4 April 1910 at Tápió-Sully, a village about 20 kilometres (12 mi) from Budapest in Hungary. He studied at the school of fine arts and architecture in Budapest between 1925 and 1929. He created sets for the National Theater. He then traveled in Italy and the United States before settling in France in 1931. There he took jobs that included making sets for the Folies Bergère, window dressing at the Galeries Lafayette, designing women's dresses and, in the late 1930s, creating tapestries. In 1933 he started to create his first examples of rattan furniture mounted on metal frames.
Matégot volunteered for the French army at the start of World War II (1939–45) and was taken prisoner, being freed in 1944. As a prisoner, he worked in a plant manufacturing mechanical accessories, where he learned the techniques and potential of sheet metal. After being released he became naturalized as a French citizen.

## Furniture designer

Following the war, Matégot established a workshop for making handcrafted furniture using a variety of materials such as metal, rattan, glass, formica, and perforated sheet metal. The workshop made chairs, tables, sideboards, desks and other objects that he had designed. At first based in Paris, the workshop later moved to Casablanca. All the furniture and other objects had clever, practical and amusing designs. Distributed to decoration shops in editions of 200, his work was extremely successful.
Matégot designed the three-legged "Nagasaki" chair in 1954 and the "Copacabana" armchair (1955/1956), both made of steel tube and perforated sheet metal, characteristic materials whose use Matégot pioneered. The Nagasaki chair is now held in the design collection at the Musée des Arts Décoratifs, Paris. The Copacabana armchair is in the design collection at the Centre Georges Pompidou, Beaubourg, Paris. Matégot furnished or decorated buildings such as the Hotel de France in Conakry, Guinea, the Drugstrore Publicis in Paris and the Maison de l'ORTF in Paris (1962).

## Return to tapestry

Matégot continued to work on tapestry while engaged in other design activities, and a 1962 book La Demeure et les Éditions des deux mondes présentent les tapisseries de Mathieu Matégot documented some of his more important works to that date. In early 1960s, Matégot left furniture design to devote himself full-time to tapestry work, becoming one of leaders of the modern movement in French tapestry. His tapestries today hang in many major buildings. For example, three of his works are in the National Library of Australia. When the building was opened, the "three remarkable tapestries [were] glowing like jewels in the marble-clad foyer". He was a friend of Jean Lurçat. His work used a restrained range of colors in rigorously abstract designs. Mathieu Matégot died at Angers, France in February 2001.
# Pavel Ditrych

Pavel Ditrych is an orienteering competitor who competed for Czechoslovakia. At the 1983 World Orienteering Championships in Zalaegerszeg he won a silver medal in the relay, together with Vlastimil Uchytil, Josef Pollák and Jaroslav Kacmarcik.
# Piece for Clarinet and String Orchestra/Mobiles

Piece for Clarinet and String Orchestra/Mobiles is an album by American jazz composer and arranger Jimmy Giuffre which was released on the Verve label in 1960.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Allmusic awarded the album 3 stars.

## Track listing

All compositions by Jimmy Giuffre.
* "Piece for Clarinet and String Orchestra"
** "Movement 1" - 6:22
** "Movement 2" - 4:05
** "Movement 3" - 2:40
** "Movement 4" - 2:35
** "Movement 5" - 2:05
* "Mobiles"
** "Movement 1" - 1:00
** "Movement 2" - 1:32
** "Movement 3" - 0:45
** "Movement 4" - 1:28
** "Movement 5" - 2:08
** "Movement 6" - 0:50
** "Movement 7" - 2:17
** "Movement 8" - 0:23
** "Movement 9" - 1:58
** "Movement 10" - 0:38
** "Movement 11" - 0:51
** "Movement 12" - 0:32
** "Movement 13" - 1:47
** "Movement 14" - 1:03
** "Movement 15" - 1:14
** "Movement 16" - 0:58

## Personnel

* Jimmy Giuffre - clarinet
* The Südwestfunk Orchestra of Baden-Baden conducted by Wolfram Röhrig
# McKinley, Alabama

McKinley is an unincorporated community in Marengo County, Alabama, United States. McKinley had a post office at one time, but it no longer exists. Although a thriving community in its earliest years, it has since dwindled into obscurity.

## History

First known as New Ruin, the community was settled in 1815 and incorporated in 1848. The Phister Lodge #90, a masonic lodge, was granted a charter there on December 7, 1848. The name of the community was changed to McKinley in 1849 in honor of John McKinley, a U.S. Senator and Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court.
The town grew rapidly in the 1850s and became the second largest in Marengo County, after Demopolis. Around thirty large plantations surrounded the settlement. By 1860 the community had Methodist, Baptist, and Presbyterian churches, two schools, several general stores, a brick drug store, livery stables, two-story carriage repair shop, saddle and harness shop, hotel, three shoe shops, an undertaker, tanning yard, brickyard, and grist mill.
In 1860 a fire destroyed everything on the east side of Main Street, except for the hotel. A second fire in 1869 destroyed practically the entire town. It never recovered from the combined effects of the fires, American Civil War, and a changing agricultural situation. Only the Baptist church and a few homes now remain.

## Geography

McKinley is located at 32°17′55″N 87°32′25″W﻿ / ﻿32.298474°N 87.54028°W﻿ / 32.298474; -87.54028 and has an elevation of 338 feet (103 m).
# Qumran Physiognomies

The Qumran Physiognomies was one of the Dead Sea Scrolls, a large collection of scrolls and fragments found near the Qumran community. The document labeled 4Q186, was known as "Astrological Physiognomies" or "Horoscopes".

## Astrological characteristics

Although 4Q186 is not a horoscope in the Greek sense, it has horoscopic characteristics. Vermes' translation of 4Q186 describes different parts of its subject "him" as in light and in darkness, which determines some characteristics of physiognomy, based on the astrology during an individual's birth (in this case relating to Taurus). This light and darkness could be explained by the location of Taurus above or below the horizon at the moment of birth.

## Parts

The zodiac nature of the horoscope can only be inferred through "in the foot of the bull" in the text and then applying zodiacal thought from other sources. This phrase can then be understood through possible Greek zodiacal sources, such as Teukros. This form of interpreting the text does not use the typical locations of the sun, moon and planets as in modern horoscopes. Rather, Qumran physiognomies utilizes the location, as mentioned before, of different "parts" of Taurus (see Teukros) on or above the horizon. Therefore, a man born with more parts of the zodiac sign above the horizon (or in the light), is good, and with more parts below the horizon (or in the darkness) is bad. The first subject of 4Q186 therefore, will be "meek" (in other words, good) because he has "six parts in the House of Light and three in the Pit of Darkness," while the second subject has "eight (parts) in the House of Darkness" and is therefore "very wicked." These predictions about their "good" or "bad"ness are therefore physiognomies.

## Sources

* Albani, Matthias (2000). The Encyclopedia of the Dead Sea Scrolls, "Horoscopes". Oxford: Oxford University Press.
* Vermes, Geza (2011). The complete Dead Sea scrolls in English (7 ed.). London: Penguin. ISBN 9780141197319.
# David Sherry

David Sherry may refer to:
* David Sherry (philosopher), American philosopher
* David Sherry (artist) (born 1974), artist from Northern Ireland
* David Benjamin Sherry (born 1981), American photographer
# Michael David Kirby

Michael David Kirby (born 1953) is a U.S. diplomat and a former U.S. Ambassador to Moldova and Serbia.

## Education

Kirby earned a Bachelor of Arts in history from the University of Pennsylvania in 1976 and studied at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

## Career

Kirby joined the United States Foreign Service as a Consular Officer in 1979. His various assignments included Copenhagen, Denmark, Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, and Georgetown, Guyana. He also served as a desk officer in the Office of Caribbean Affairs in the Bureau of Western Hemisphere Affairs.
Kirby served as consul at the Consulate General in Kraków, Poland from 1988 to 1991, and as regional consular officer at the Consulate General in Frankfurt, Germany from 1996 to 1998, supervising consular operations at U.S. embassies in the countries of the former Soviet Union except Russia.
Returning stateside, he served as director of the Office of Intelligence Coordination in the Bureau of Intelligence and Research at the State Department from 1999 to 2001. Back overseas, Kirby was consul general at the embassy in Warsaw from 2001 to 2004, and as Consul General in the U.S. embassy in Seoul.
In March 2006, President George W. Bush nominated Kirby to be U.S. Ambassador to Moldova. Kirby presented his credentials as Ambassador to Moldova on September 21, 2006.
On June 14, 2012, President Barack Obama nominated Kirby to be U.S. Ambassador to Serbia. Kirby testified before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee the following month, and assumed the post on September 19, 2012.

## Personal life

Kirby is a resident of Virginia. He is married to Sara Powelson Kirby and has two daughters – Katherine and Elizabeth.
# Hudson–Stahli line

The Hudson–Stahli line is a line of iron deposition lying roughly on the border between the middle and lower thirds of the cornea.$^{:321}$ It lies in the corneal epithelium. Usually it has about 0.5 mm in thickness and is 1–2 mm long. It is generally horizontal, with possible mild downward trend in the middle. It is present normally in people over the age of 50, but seems to dissipate to some degree by the age of 70.
The Hudson–Stahli line is not associated with any pathology calling for clinical intervention. Formation of the line may depend upon the rate of tear secretion.
However, the Hudson–Stahli line can be enhanced in hydroxychloroquine toxicity.
# Ruislip Priory

Ruislip Priory was a priory in Middlesex, England. In 1086 or 1087 the manor of Ruislip was given to Bec Abbey by Ernulf de Hesdin. An administrative centre, it had a priory before 1200. In the early 13th century the administration of Bec's manors (over 20) was shared with Ogbourne Priory in Wiltshire. As one of the alien priories, Ruislip shared their varying fortunes. Ruislip was always a manor-house rather than having conventual buildings. After 1404 the manors were reallocated, Ruislip going to St Nicolas College, Cambridge. St Nicolas College was later renamed King's College.
# Magway Airport

Magway Airport is an airport in Magway, Myanmar.Analysis of Google Earth imagery confirms it is also the base for several types of fighter aircraft belonging to the Myanmar Air Force.
Two jets from Magway Air Base crashed in adverse weather conditions on 16 October 2018, killing the pilots and a civilian on the ground.
The airport had been an Allied air base during the Second World War (known as Magwe)

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Myanmar National Airlines | Yangon |
# Mathieu Molé

Mathieu Molé (1584 – 3 January 1656) was a French statesman.

## Biography

The son of Edouard Molé (d. 1614), who was for a time procureur-général, he was educated at the University of Orléans. Admitted conseiller in 1606, he was président aux requêtes in 1610, procureur-général in succession to Nicolas de Bellièvre in 1614, and took part in the assembly of the Notables summoned at Rouen in 1617. He fought in vain against the setting up of special tribunals, or commissions, to try prisoners charged with political offences, and for his persistence in the case of the brothers Louis and Michel de Marillac he was suspended in 1631, and ordered to appear at Fontainebleau in his own defence.
Hitherto Molé's relations with Cardinal Richelieu had been fairly good, but his inclination to the doctrines of Port Royal increased the differences between them. It was not until after Richelieu's death that he was able to secure the release of his friend, the abbé de St Cyran. In 1641 he was appointed first president of the parlement, with the preliminary condition that he should not permit the general assembly of the chambers except by express order of the king. After Richelieu's death the pretensions of the parlement increased; the hereditary magistrature arrogated to itself the functions of the states-general, and in 1648 the parlement with the other sovereign courts (the cour des aides, the grand conseil, and the cour des comptes) met in one assembly and proposed for the royal sanction twenty-seven articles, which amounted in substance to a new constitution.
In the long conflict between Anne of Austria and the parlement, Molé, without yielding the rights of the parlement, played a conciliatory part. In the popular tumult known as the day of the barricades (26 August 1648) he sought out Mazarin and the queen to demand the release of Pierre Broussel and his colleagues, whose seizure had been the original cause of the outbreak. Next day the parlement marched in procession to repeat Molé's demand. On their way back they were stopped by the crowd. Molé was threatened with death unless he brought back Broussel or Mazarin as a hostage. Many magistrates fled; the remnant, headed by the intrepid Molé, returned to the Palais Royal, where Anne of Austria was induced to release the prisoners.
Molé's moderating counsels failed to prevent the outbreak of the first Fronde, but he negotiated the peace of Rueil in 1651, and averted a conflict between the partisans of Condé and of the Cardinal de Retz within the precincts of the Palais de Justice. He refused honours and rewards for himself or his family, but became keeper of the seals, in which capacity he was compelled to follow the court, and he therefore retired from the presidency of the parlement.
The Mémoires of Molé were edited for the Société de l'histoire de France (4 vols., 1855) by Aimé Champollion-Figeac, and his life was written by Baron AGP de Barante in Le Parlement et la Fronde (1859). See also the memoirs of Omer Talon and of De Retz.
# Leon F. Harvey

Leon F. Harvey (October 20, 1837 – November 19, 1912) was an American entomologist, physician, and dentist. He was a founding member of the Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences, serving as its first treasurer and later as its president.

## Early life and education

Harvey was born in Buffalo in 1837. He completed his medical education at Thomas Jefferson University in 1859, and practiced medicine and dentistry in Baltimore and Buffalo. For several years he managed a provident dispensary in Buffalo. He was an avid amateur entomologist and published scientific articles on the butterflies and moths of North America, including descriptions of new species, such as the white flower moth.

## Death

Harvey died in 1912 at age 75, in New Rochelle, New York.
# Huw Gower

Huw Gower is a British guitarist. He was the lead guitarist of The Records from 1978 to 1980, appearing on their debut album Shades in Bed and hit single "Starry Eyes". After leaving The Records, Gower moved to New York City and played guitar for Carlene Carter, Rachel Sweet, David Johansen, and Graham Parker among others, while recording a solo EP entitled "Guitarophilia".
# Island Lake (Illinois)

Island Lake is a reservoir located in the village of Island Lake, Illinois, in the United States. It has several small islands.
# Kongolo

Kongolo may refer to:
* Kongolo Mwamba, the first king of the Luba Empire
* Kongolo, Tanganyika District, a town on the Lualaba River in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
* Kongolo, a ward of Mbarali District, Mbeya Region, Tanzania
* Roman Catholic Diocese of Kongolo, a diocese based on the town of Kongolo
* Rodney Kongolo (born 1998), Dutch professional footballer
# Cobalt Blue (novel)

Cobalt Blue is a 2013 fictional drama novel by Indian film director, screenwriter and playwright Sachin Kundalkar. It was the debut novel of Kundalkar and first published in 2006 in Marathi language, it was re-released in English in 2013 with translation by Jerry Pinto. The story follows two siblings, Tanay and Anuja, who fall in love with their paying guest at their house in Pune. The novel deals with the theme of sexuality, family and society.

## Development

Kundalkar wrote Cobalt Blue right after he had shifted to Mumbai at the age of 22. He said he had "nothing else to do" so he started writing Tanay's monologue and later Anuja's. He started writing it at age 20 and finished it at 22. He then showed it to his friends who said it was a novel. It was later published in 2006 in Marathi language. In 2013, Jerry Pinto read the novel after Shanta Gokhale insisted him to read and liked it. He then served as the novel's English translator. Kundalkar said that he read the manuscript of Pinto's version, "I realised that it was very organically done. It was not technically correct. It was emotionally correct." Pinto said that he read the novel to his Marathi teacher after translating it for suggestions. He then also read it to Gokhale and finally to Kundalkar after her approval over the language.

## Reception

Somak Ghoshal of Mint said in his review, "with its complex narrative design and daring imagination, [the novel] easily surpasses most English-language fiction that has appeared in India so far this year." Joanna Lobo of Daily News and Analysis wrote: Cobalt Blue is a book that will engulf you when you are reading it, and haunt you much after you're done." She also called Kundalkar’s observations on life as "sharp and witty." Sandip Roy of Firstpost said that the novel "raises provocative questions about the power of love and the many way one transgresses in its name."
A review carried by Publishers Weekly wrote: "In his debut novel, Kundalkar combines two distinct and complementary voices to deliver a complex and intricate story about love, family, and making one’s own path." Saaz Aggarwal of The Hindu called it a "high-quality coming-of-age novel" that explores the "discovery, resulting confusion, and bravado of homosexuality in a hostile environment." Author Kamila Shamsie wrote: "A mesmerizing novel of heartbreak, memory, and the ease of falling in love set against the impossibility of fully knowing other people."
Anita Desai called the novel "intriguing and original". Janice Pariat wrote: "Kundalkar’s writing is masterful in its play of voice, capturing through his characters the claustrophobia of a small town, their longing to escape a middle class existence, and how love, and being in love, has the ability to transform every small detail from the mundane to the magnificent."

## Adaptation

In November 2018, it was announced that the novel will be adapted into a feature film of the same name for Netflix. It has been written and directed by Kundalkar and was scheduled for streaming on the platform starting December 3, 2021, but was postponed. It was released finally on 2 April 2022.
# Huslia River

The Huslia River is a 100-mile (160 km) tributary of the Koyukuk River in the U.S. state of Alaska. The river begins at the confluence of its north and south forks and flows generally southeast across the Koyukuk National Wildlife Refuge to meet the larger river near the community of Huslia.
# Mr. Lyndon at Liberty

Mr. Lyndon at Liberty is a 1915 British silent thriller film directed by Harold M. Shaw and starring Edna Flugrath, Fred Groves and Charles Rock. It was based on the 1915 novel by Victor Bridges.

## Plot summary

With the help of a secret service agent a man on the run is able to expose a respected Doctor as an enemy spy.

## Cast

* Edna Flugrath - Joyce Aylmer
* Fred Groves - Tom Morrison
* Charles Rock - Doctor McMurtie
* S. Jensen - George Marwood
* Manora Thew - Sonia Savoroff
* Harry Welchman - Neil Lyndon
# Maestre Anes

Maestre Anes (circa 1500; † 1542/45, also “Juan Alemán de Aquisgrán”, “Hans from Aachen”) was a member of the first circumnavigation under Ferdinand Magellan 1519–1522 and one of the 18 surviving returnees under Elcano. He sailed around the world again as a participant in the Loaísa Expedition (1525–1526), making him the first German circumnavigator and the first person to circumnavigate the earth twice.

## Career

According to the team list, he came from Aachen and was the son of a certain Juan Pahulo and a Sofia.
He was hired as a gunner (lombardero) on the Victoria and arrived back in Spain on September 22, 1522, as one of 18 survivors under Elcano.
In 1525 he sailed with the Loaisa expedition again under Elcano and with other veterans of the first circumnavigation to the Moluccas, but was stranded there in 1526. In 1528 he and the rest of the crew of the Loaisa expedition were taken by the Saavedra Expedition, which was sent by Cortés from Mexico, was found. They tried to get back to Mexico across the Pacific, but failed just like the Trinidad a few years earlier and returned to the Moluccas, where the crew fell into the hands of the Portuguese.
Only four survivors of the Loaisa and Saavedra expedition were able to return to Europe in 1534, including Hans, the only one of Elcano's veterans, who became the first person to circumnavigate the world twice.
In 1542 he took part in the Villalobos Expedition via Mexico with the destination Philippines, but apparently died on this journey at an unknown location
Maestre Anes (Hans von Aachen) is often confused in older literature with Hans Varga, another German-born circumnavigator of the Magellan expedition who died during that voyage.
With two completed and one started circumnavigations of the world, Hans von Aachen was probably the furthest traveled person until the journeys of Loyolas.

## Cultural depictions

Raoul Schrott made Maestre Anes the protagonist of his novel A Story of the Wind.