OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marcantonio Bragadin (cardinal)

Marcantonio Bragadin (1591 – 28 March 1658) was a Venetian Catholic cardinal who served as Bishop of Vicenza.

## Life

Marcantonio Bragadin was born in Venice in 1591 (other sources indicate 1590 or 1594). His grandfather was Marco Antonio Bragadin, famous for having been flayed alive after the Ottoman conquest of Famagusta in 1571. His father, Antonio, had been one of the leaders of the Council of Ten in 1607.
Marcantonio completed his studies earning a doctorate in utroque iure. He initially took the political career in the Republic of Venice, but already in 1624 moved to Rome and became an ecclesiastic: on 28 September 1626 he was ordained priest. He took up a career in the administration of the Papal States: on 17 March 1627 he became referendary of the Tribunals of the Apostolic Signature, in April to December 1627 he was governor of Fabriano, then in 1628 governor of Sabina and later of Narni.
On 3 December 1630 Bragadin was appointed Bishop of Crema, which was a Venetian inland province. The episcopal consecration followed on 21 December in the Sistine Chapel by the hands of Antonio Marcello Barberini. Already on 12 January 1633 Bragadin was moved to the Diocese of Ceneda, nearer to Venice. In Ceneda he succeeded to keep exempt the town from the taxation over the near Treviso, and in 1634 he issued a ban prohibiting the insults to the Jews during the processions.
On 3 October 1639 he was promoted bishop of Vicenza. On 16 December 1641 he was created Cardinal priest with the title of Santi Nereo e Achilleo, which was later, on 19 November 1646, modified in the title of San Marco, the usual title of the most prominent Venetian Cardinal in Rome. He participated to the Papal conclave, 1644.
As bishop of Vicenza, he held two synods in May 1647 and April 1642. According to a contemporary, his life was exemplar and pure. A few months after the Papal conclave, 1655, he resigned as bishop of Vicenza in order to stay in Rome to support the politic of the Republic of Venice, of which he always remained a loyal servant. In particular during the Fifth Ottoman-Venetian War he persuaded the Pope to exhort various Western European nations to send men, ships and supplies to defend Crete. In exchange to this effort the Pope requested and obtained, due to mediation of Bragadin, the re-admission in 1657 of the Jesuits in Venice from where they had been expelled in 1606 for effect of the Venetian Interdict.
Marcantonio Bragadin died in Rome on 28 March 1658 and was buried in the Basilica di San Marco.
# Charles Richard Mondjo

Charles Richard Mondjo (born 28 January 1954) is a Congolese military officer who has served in the government of Congo-Brazzaville as Minister of Defense since 2012. Previously, he was Chief of Staff of the Congolese Armed Forces from 2002 to 2012.

## Military career

An ethnic Mbochi and the son of diplomat Nicolas Mondjo, Charles Richard Mondjo was born in Brazzaville on 28 January 1954, attending school in Cuvette Department and Brazzaville. Subsequently, he attended military preparatory school. He received training at a military school in East Germany from 1976 to 1978 and at a military school in the Soviet Union from 1982 to 1986.
Back in Congo-Brazzaville, Mondjo served as an army officer, and he was Director of Lessons and Studies at the Marien Ngouabi Military Academy in Brazzaville from 1987 to 1993. He sided with rebel leader Denis Sassou Nguesso during the June–October 1997 civil war; the war ended with Sassou Nguesso regaining power and ousting President Pascal Lissouba. In December 1997, Mondjo was appointed as Commander of Military Zone 1, which included the country's economic capital, Pointe-Noire; he remained in that post for five years. He was appointed as Chief of Staff of the Congolese Armed Forces on 20 December 2002, and he was promoted to the rank of major-general (général de division).
After serving nearly ten years as Chief of Staff, Mondjo was appointed to the government as Minister at the Presidency for National Defense on 25 September 2012. He was officially succeeded as Chief of Staff by Major-General Guy Blanchard Okoï at a ceremony on 7 November 2012.
Mondjo met with French Defense Minister Jean-Yves Le Drian in Brazzaville on 11 February 2014 for a discussion about instability in the Central African Republic.
After Sassou Nguesso's victory in the March 2016 presidential election, he retained Mondjo in his post as Minister of National Defense on 30 April 2016.
# Kalateh-ye Mian Rud

Kalateh-ye Mian Rud may refer to:
* Kalateh-ye Now, Arabkhaneh
* Mian Rud, South Khorasan
# Malaventura

Malaventura is a 2011 Mexican drama film directed and co-written by Michel Lipkes.

## Cast

* Enrique Arias as Jugador de poker 2
* Graciela Castillo as Señora cantina.
* Payaso Clavito as Jugador de poker 3
* Urbano Cruz as Jugador de poker 4
* Francisco Jimenez as Gandalla 2
* Isaac Lopez as Viejo
* José Luis Martínez as Mientamadres 1
* Raul Montelongo as Hombre que canta en la calle
* Guadalupe Nava Nova as Gandalla 1
* El Pajarito as Dueño del bar
* Genaro Rangel as Tendero
* Alejandra Resendis as Chica en el metro
* Jesus Zavala as Damian Martínez
# Longdong

Longdong may refer to:
The following entries are written as "龙洞" unless otherwise noted:
* Longdong, Hunan, town in Xiangxiang
* Longdong Township, Chongqing, in Yunyang County
* Longdong Township, Sichuan, in Cangxi County
* Longdong Subdistrict, Guangzhou, in Tianhe District
* Longdong Subdistrict, Tangshan (龙东街道), in Lubei District, Tangshan, Hebei
* Longdong Subdistrict, Jiaozuo, in Zhongzhan District, Jiaozuo, Henan
* Longdong Subdistrict, Jinan, in Lixia District, Jinan, Shandong
# Moragon Stela

The Moragon Stela is a Spanish two-seat fixed-wing microlight aircraft designed and built Aeromoragan based at Casarrubios del Monte, Spain. The aircraft was supplied as complete or as a kit for amateur construction.
The Stela is a two-seat side-by-side high-wing braced monoplane with a composite structure. It has a fixed tricycle landing gear and can be powered by an 80 hp (60 kW) Jabiru 2200 engine or a Rotax 912 or 912S.

## Aeromarmi Stella M1

The Aeromarmi Stella M1 was a light plane made under license in Mexico by Aeromarmi since 2006. It was powered by a Jabiru 3300 flat six piston engine and a Sensenich series Z propeller. However, the few sales and the elimination of the airworthiness certification by the DGAC forced the Mexican company to stop manufacturing the aircraft in 2010.

## Specifications

Data from Certificado de aeronavegavilidad de tipo N°249, Aeromarmi
General characteristics
Performance
| General characteristics | Moragon Stela | Aeromarmi Stela M1 |
| Crew | 1 | 1 |
| Capacity | 1 passenger | 1 passenger |
| length | 6.5 m (21 ft 4 in) | 6.6 m (21 ft 8 in) |
| Wingspan | 10 m (32 ft 10 in) | 9.7 m (31 ft 10 in) |
| Height | 2.4 m (7 ft 10 in) | 2.5 m (8 ft 2 in) |
| Empty weight | 260 kg (570 lb) | 360 kg (790 lb) |
| Max takeoff weight | 450 kg (990 lb) | 650 kg (1,430 lb) |
| Fuel capacity | 70 lt (18.49 U.S. gal; 15.4 U.K. gal) | 100 lt (26.4 U.S. gal; 19.99 U.K. gal) |
| Powerplant | 1 × Jabiru 2200 4-cylinder air-cooled boxer piston engine, 60 kW (80 hp) @ 3,300 rpm | 1 × Jabiru 3300 6-cylinder air-cooled rboxer piston engine, 89.5 kW (120.0 hp) @ 3,300 rpm |
| Propeller | 2-bladed Batalla fixed pitch, 58 inches | 2-bladed Sensenich Series Z variable pitch, 64 inches |
| Performance | | |
| Maximum speed | 160 kilometres per hour (99 mph; 86 kn) | 217 kilometres per hour (135 mph; 117 kn) |
| Cruise speed | 140 kilometres per hour (87 mph; 76 kn) | 170 kilometres per hour (110 mph; 92 kn) |
| Stall speed | 55 kilometres per hour (34 mph; 30 kn) | 69 kilometres per hour (43 mph; 37 kn) |
| Range | n.a. | 610 km (380 mi; 330 nmi) |
| Rate of climb | n.a. | 4.4 m/s (880 ft/min) |
# Henry Davies

Henry Davies may refer to:
* Henry Davies (physician) (1782–1862), English physician
* Henry Davies (journalist) (1804–1890), British journalist and publisher
* Henry E. Davies (judge) (1805–1881), Chief Judge of the New York Court of Appeals, 1866–1867
* Sir Henry Davies (1824–1902), British colonial official, Lieutenant Governor of the Punjab
* Henry Eugene Davies (1836–1894), American soldier, writer and lawyer
* Henry Davies (jockey) (1865–1934), British jockey and cricketer
* Henry Davies (Oxford University cricketer) (born 1970), English cricketer
* Henry Rodolph Davies (1865–1950), British Army general
* Henry Lowrie Davies (1898–1975), British Army general
* Sir Henry Walford Davies (1869–1941), British composer
* Henry Thomas Davies (1914–2002), British lifeboatman
* Henry Davies (Baptist minister) (1753–1825), Welsh Baptist minister
* Henry Davies (rugby league), English rugby league player
* Henry Naunton Davies (1827–1899), Welsh physician
# Kubango

Kubango is a town in southeastern Angola.

## Transport

It is served by a station on the southern line of the national railway network.
# Joannes Uri

Joannes Uri or Uri János (1724–1796) was a Hungarian orientalist.

## Life

Born at Nagykőrös in Hungary, Uri studied the oriental languages under Jan Jacob Schultens at Leyden University, where he took the degrees of Ph.D. and D.D.
In 1766 the University of Oxford decided a catalogue should be made of the oriental manuscripts in the Bodleian Library for two hundred years. A scholar was sought to undertake this work, and on the advice of Sir Joseph Yorke, ambassador in the Netherlands, given to Archbishop Thomas Secker, Uri received an invitation to Oxford. There he was provided with a stipend, and set to compile the catalogue.
Uri did some teaching at Oxford, Joseph White being his most distinguished pupil. At the end of his life, he was discharged by the delegates of the Press, but through Henry Kett and other friends he obtained provision for his last years. He died at his lodgings in Oxford on 18 October 1796.

## Works

Uri published in 1761 a short treatise on Hebrew etymology, Prima decas originum Hebræarum genuinarum. For the Leyden library he produced an edition of the Arabic poem Al-Burda in honour of the prophet Mohammed, with a Latin translation and further notes on Hebrew etymology.
After 20 years, the Bodleian catalogue appeared in 1787, as Bibliothecæ Bodleianæ Codd. MStorum Orientalium videlicet Hebræorum, Chaldaicorum, Syriacorum, &c., Catalogus. It has been criticised for mistakes (many corrected in the second volume of the catalogue by Alexander Nicoll and Edward Pusey, which appeared in 1835), and its arrangement.
While at Oxford Uri published an edition of some Persian and Turkish letters (1771), and also a short commentary on Daniel's Prophecy of the Weeks and other points of Old Testament exegesis.
# Peekawoo

Peekawoo was a dating application launched in September 2013. It was described as "a dating app made for women that emphasises fun and companionship - and nothing more."
The peekawoo.com website appeared to be down on July 16, 2018 The app's Facebook page was last updated in February 2017.
# Charles Richard Morris

Charles Richard Morris may refer to:
* Charles Morris (Australian politician) (1863–1918), timber merchant and politician in South Australia
* Charles Morris (cricketer, born 1880) (1880–1947), English cricketer
* Charlie Morris (footballer) (1880–1952), English footballer
* Charles Morris, Baron Morris of Grasmere (1898–1990), academic philosopher and Vice-Chancellor of the University of Leeds
* Charles Morris (British politician) (1926–2012), British Labour politician
* Charles R. Morris (1939–2021), American lawyer, banker, and author.
# Brad Hill

Brad, Bradford or Bradley Hill may refer to:
* Brad Hill (baseball coach) (born 1962), American baseball coach
* Bradford Hill (born 1967), American politician
* Brad Hill (basketball) (born 1986), Australian basketball player
* Brad Hill (athlete) (active 1988), Australian Paralympic athlete
* Brad Hill (producer) (born 1981), American record producer
* Bradley Hill (footballer) (born 1993), Australian rules footballer
# Martin of Cochem

Martin of Cochem (born at Cochem on the Mosel, 13 December 1630 or 1634; died in the convent at Waghäusel, 10 September 1712) was a German Capuchin theologian, preacher, and ascetic writer.

## Life

He came from a Catholic family, and while still young entered the novitiate of the Capuchins. After his ordination to the priesthood, he was assigned to a professorship of theology.
In 1666, he was involved in the care of plague victims, and began to compose short popular religious treatises. Martin then made a specialty of popular preaching and religious writing in the Archdiocese of Trier and Archdiocese of Ingelheim. He continued up to the time of his death, hearing confessions with the aid of an ear-trumpet.

## Works

The most voluminous is an ecclesiastical history in 2 vols, fol., composed for apologetic purposes and provoked by the attacks made upon the Catholic Church by Protestantism. However, the author brought it down only to the year 1100.
Father Martin's other works embrace a great variety of subjects: the life of Christ, legends of the saints, edifying narratives, the setting forth of certain points in Christian asceticism, forms of prayer, methods to be followed for the worthy reception of the sacraments, etc. The best known is "Die heilige Messe", on which, according to his own statement, he spent three years.
The works published during Father Martin's lifetime are:
* "Die Kirchenhistorie nach der Methode des Baronius und Raynaldus bis 1100" (Dillingen, 1693):
* "Die christliche Lehre";
* "Heilige Geschichten und Exempel";
* "Wohlriechender Myrrhengarten" (Cologne, 1693);
* "Büchlein über den Ablass" (Dillingen, 1693);
* "Exorcismen und für Kranke" (Frankfort, 1695);
* "Goldener Himmelsschlüssel" (Frankfort, 1695);
* "Gebetbuch für Soldaten" (Augsburg, 1698);
* "Anmuthungen während der heiligen Messe" (Augsburg, 1697);
* "Das grössere Krancken=Buch, denen Gesunden so wohl als Krancken sehr nützlich und nothwenig." (Frankfurt am Main, 1701);
* "Die Legenden der Heiligen" (Augsburg, 1705);
* "Leben Christi" (Frankfort, 1689; Augsburg, 1708);
* "Gebete unter der heiligen Messe" (Augsburg, 1698);
* "Kern der heiligen Messe" (Cologne, 1699);
* "Liliengarten" (Cologne, 1699);
* "Gebetbuch für heilige Zeiten" (Augsburg, 1704);
* "Die heilige Messe für die Weitleute" (Cologne, 1704);
* "Traktat über die göttlichen Vortrefflichkeiten" (Mainz, 1707);
* "Geistlicher Baumgarten" (Mainz and Heidelberg, 1709);
* "Neue mystische Goldgruben" (Cologne, 1709);
* "Exemepelbuch" (Augsburg, 1712).
In English:
* Four Last Things: Death - Judgement - Hell - Heaven (Imprimatur: Michael Augustine - Archbishop of New York: New York 5 October 1899. Benziger Brothers).
* The Incredible Catholic Mass: An Explanation of the Mass / Published by TAN Books
This list does not include all the author's writings. In 1896 there appeared a small work never before published, "Das Gebet des Herzens", which at the end of its third year went into a seventh edition.
# Montoubu

Montoubu is one of 15 parishes (administrative divisions) in Belmonte de Miranda, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.
It is 12.02 km$^2$ (4.64 sq mi) in size with a population of 23 (INE 2011).
# Payena gigas

Payena gigas is a tree in the family Sapotaceae.
It grows up to 40 metres (130 ft) tall with a trunk diameter of up to 105 centimetres (40 in). The bark is greyish to brown. Inflorescences bear up to eight flowers. The fruits are ovoid, up to 4.5 cm (2 in) long. The specific epithet gigas is from the Greek meaning 'giant', referring to the tree's large size.
P. gigas is endemic to Borneo and known only from Sabah. Its habitat is hill mixed dipterocarp forests to lower montane forests from 850 metres (2,800 ft) to 1,220 metres (4,000 ft) elevation.
# Joannes Seyve

Joannes Seyve (1900–1966) was a French biochemist who often used Seibel wine grape hybrids first produced in the 1860s. He created the Chambourcin grape, a French hybrid variety that is grown extensively in the Midwest and Northeast United States. His variety Joannes-Seyve 23.416 was crossed with Gewürztraminer to produce the Traminette grape.
His father Bertille Seyve (1864–1939), and brother Bertille Seyve Jr. (1895–1959) also produced new hybrid Grape varieties (identified as Seyve-Villard) including Seyval blanc and Villard Noir.
# Lawyering (book)

Lawyering is a 1976 autobiography by Helene E. Schwartz detailing her first decade as a lawyer. It was published in the United States and Canada.

## Summary

Lawyering is an autobiography of Helene Schwartz's first decade as a lawyer, which shows her struggles in what used to be a man-dominated field of work. After graduating from Columbia Law School in 1965, Schwartz had trouble finding a job until she began working part-time in a New York law firm. When the law firm was tasked with helping Republicans defend The National Review from a libel suit by scientist Linus Pauling, Schwartz provided the defense. Due to not having a chance to work in a partnership as a woman lawyer, Schwartz left the law firm and was hired to appeal the Chicago Eight trial. Schwartz defended anti-Vietnam War protestors and those who protested against policies made by the Richard Nixon administration. Much of the book deals with how she and other women lawyers were treated in courtrooms, while also focusing on her becoming interested in the feminist movement.

## Publication

The book was published in the United States and Canada in 1976. Schwartz wrote in the book's preface, "My being a woman is not the central focus of this book, but it is necessarily a leitmotif. I can't discuss my cases without writing about the effect that being a woman has had on my career as a lawyer."

## Reception

Mike Gigandet, of The Daily News Journal, said that Lawyering "is not a diatribe about her treatment as a lawyer", but that "it is an honest and convincing account" of how Schwartz was treated. The Santa Clara Law Review wrote that the book provides "a fascinating glimpse into the unpublicized procedures of litigation". Ann McGlinn, writing for The Saturday Evening Post, compared Schwartz's writing of "the first seven pages to a Cinderella story by Adela Rogers St. Johns".
# Charles Maitland (British Army officer)

General Charles Lennox Brownlow Maitland CB (27 September 1823 – 5 January 1891) was an English first-class cricketer and British Army officer.
One of seven children of the British Army General Peregrine Maitland and his second wife Lady Sarah Lennox, he was born in September 1823. He joined the British Army in April 1841, when he purchased the ranks of ensign and lieutenant in the Grenadier Guards. Maitland played first-class cricket in 1842 and 1843 for the Marylebone Cricket Club, making two appearances at Lord's against Hampshire and Cambridge Town Club. He scored 10 runs and took 2 wickets in these matches. In March 1846, he purchased the ranks of lieutenant and captain in March 1846. Maitland served in the Kafir Wars of 1846 and 1847. In September 1848, he was made a brevet major.
Maitland sat as a mourner for the Grenadier Guards at the funeral of the Duke of Wellington in November 1852. The following year the Crimean War began, with Maitland serving in the war as an assistant adjutant-general to the 4th Infantry Division. Promoted to captain and lieutenant colonel without purchase in September 1854, he was seriously wounded at the Battle of Inkerman on 5 November 1854. For his service in the war he was appointed to the Legion of Honour by France in August 1856, in addition to being decorated in March 1858 by the Ottoman Empire with the Order of the Medjidie, 5th Class. In February 1860, he was promoted to brevet colonel. In September 1868, he was appointed major of the Royal Hospital Chelsea, an appointment he held until 1874 when he was promoted to major-general.
Maitland was made a Companion to the Order of the Bath in July 1876 and in the same year he was appointed Lieutenant of the Tower of London, holding the position until he resigned in 1884. He was promoted to lieutenant-general in October 1877. By 1884 he was the colonel of the Wiltshire Regiment and was promoted to general in December of that year. He retired from active service in March 1886. Maitland died at his residence in the Hampshire village of Crookham on 5 January 1891.
# Nadanahalli

Nadanahalli is a small village near Mysore city in Karnataka province of India.

## Location

Nadanahalli is located on the eastern side of Mysore city on the T.Narasipura road. It is at a distance of ten kilometers from Mysore city center.

## Demographics

Nandanhalli has 652 families and a total population of 2,808 according to the latest census of 2011. The literacy rate is 72%. The head of the village is called a Sarpanch.

## Residential suburb

The village status of Nadanahalli is disappearing fast because of fast urbanization. A large number of housing colonies are appearing and new layouts are developing fast. Facilities like schools and shopping complexes are also coming up. Several banks have also come up in Nandahahalli.
# Presidential Palace, São Tomé

The Presidential Palace of São Tomé e Príncipe (Portuguese: Palácio Presidencial de São Tomé e Príncipe, also known as Palácio do Povo) is the official residence of the president of São Tomé and Príncipe and located in the capital, São Tomé. The 19th-century Portuguese colonial style structure formerly served as the residence of the governor of Portuguese São Tomé and Príncipe, until 1975 when the country achieved independence.

## Structure and location

The Presidential Palace is a large, L-shaped mansion surrounded by a large garden. The palace is two stories and has a rose-pink façade with simple neoclassical elements. It is surrounded by pink concrete columns and a high iron fence with a closely guarded entrance. It is located next to Praça do Povo (Square of the People) between Avenida da Independência and Avenida 12 de Julho with its principal façade facing Rua de St. António do Príncipe. It is in close proximity to Our Lady of Grace Cathedral and a block from Ana Chaves Bay.

## Construction

The exact date of construction of the Presidential Palace is unknown. It is built on the site where Álvaro Caminha, an early administrator of Portuguese São Tomé and Príncipe, ordered the construction of the Torre do Capitão (Captain's Tower) between 1492 and 1493. The tower fell into ruin, and Cunha Matos described a government building on the former tower site in 1835; he describes the palace as spacious but poorly furnished. A building appears in a drawing on the site in 1844 that corresponds to Cunha Matos' description, but of a different design than the current Presidential Palace. The current structure appears in a photograph dated 1885. João Sousa Morais and Joana Bastos Malheiro, researchers on the architectural history of São Tomé e Príncipe, propose that the structure was built in the intervening period.
The building was known from its construction as the Palácio do Governo de São Tomé (Palace of the Governor of São Tomé), or more simply as the Palácio do Governo and was one of the few buildings in the colony in workable condition at the end of the 18th century. It was built as a mansion in a simple classical style typical of the Portuguese overseas territories, with two stories and a rose-pink façade.

## Renovation

The structure was upgraded during the Portuguese Estado Novo in the final stage of the colonial period. The Portuguese Town Planning Committee for the Overseas Territories (Gabinete de Urbanização do Ultramar, GUU) carried out urban survey and constructed monuments, buildings, and housing to promote the Portuguese state across all overseas colonies. One project of the GUU was the upgrade of the Palácio do Governo. Eurico Pinto Lopes, a Portuguese architect, supervised the renovation of the palace in 1954. The addition of neoclassical building elements, which included window ornamentation, columns along the spans of the building, and a main staircase at the entrance, were used "to give monumentality to the building."

## Access

The Presidential Palace is not open to the public, and photography of the building is not permitted.