OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Louis, Prince of Nassau-Saarbrücken

Louis, Prince of Nassau-Saarbrücken (3 January 1745 in Saarbrücken – 2 March 1794 in Aschaffenburg) was the last ruling prince of Nassau-Saarbrücken. He ruled from 1768 until the French Revolution.

## Early life

Louis was born in Saarbrücken as the second child and first son of William Henry of Nassau-Saarbrücken and his wife Princess Sophie of Erbach-Erbach.
Like his father, he was educated at the University of Strasbourg. His Grand Tour led to England (from 1759 to 1766), and the Netherlands, France, and Germany.

## Career

After his father's death in 1768, Louis took up the business of government in Nassau-Saarbrücken. He largely continued his father's economic policies, but was increasingly subject to financial constraints, so that he had to mortgage the Lordship of Jugenheim to the principality of Nassau-Usingen from 1769 until 1777. In 1770, he requested Emperor Joseph to appoint a Debt Commission. This commission was dissolved in 1782. Since his financial position was still tight, Louis moved his seat of government from the palace in Saarbrücken to his smaller hunting lodges in the surrounding area, such as Schloss Jägersberg.
Despite his tight financial position, Louis was able to complete some construction projects. In 1769, he constructed the Ludwigberg palace and garden on the Malstatter Bahn. In 1775, he completed the Ludwigskirche by Friedrich Joachim Stengel, which his father had begun.
He was an enlightened absolutist ruler. He issued new regulations for agriculture and forestry and reformed the school system. He also reformed the penal code and abolished torture.

## Personal life

On 30 October 1766 Louis married at Schwarzburg Castle to Princess Wilhelmine of Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt (1751–1780). The marriage was an unhappy one, and Wihelmine retreated to Halberg Castle, where she raised their son:
* Henry Louis (1768–1797), who married Princess Marie Françoise Maximilienne of Saint Mauris-Montbarrey, the daughter of Prince Alexandre Marie Léonor de Saint-Mauris de Montbarrey, in 1785.
Outside his marriage, Louis fathered two illegitimate children with Baroness Amalie Frederike of Dorsberg, Frederika Louisa (1771), who married François Leclerc d'Alteville, and Louis Charles Philip (1774-1871). On 28 February 1787, he married his maidservant Katharina Kest (1757–1829). Since she was a commoner, Louis rose her to Countess of Ottweiler. From this morganatic marriage, he had seven other children, including his youngest son Adolph:
* Louis Albert (1775–1784)
* Charles Louis (1776–1799)
* Louise (1778–1855)
* Henry (1779–1781)
* Louis (1785–1796)
* Catherine (1786–1818)
* Adolph Louis (1789–1812)
In 1787, the Emperor legitimized their marriage. In 1789, Louis XVI of France conferred upon Katharina the title Duchess of Dillange.
In 1793, his health was failing when he fled before the French Revolution to Aschaffenburg with his mother. He died there in exile, and was buried in the Evangelical St. Lawrence Church in Usingen. On 23 November 1995, his body was transferred to the Castle Church in Saarbrücken.

## Ancestors

Ancestors of Louis, Prince of Nassau-Saarbrücken :
# Louis-François Faur

Louis-François Faur (24 August 1746 – 1829) was a French librettist, playwright and man of letters.
Faur was a secretary of the Duke of Fronsac and, although he left many productions, he ended his days in poverty and oblivion.

## Works
### Comedies

* 1780: le Déguisement forcé, two-act comedy
* 1784: Isabelle et Fernand ou l’Alcade de Zolaitrée, three-act comedy
* 1784: l’Amour à l’épreuve
* 1786: la Veuve anglaise
* 1801: le Confident par hasard, comedy in 4 acts and in verse
* 1805: Rien pour lui, three-act comedy, etc.

### Dramas

* 1783: Montrose et Amélie, qui eut un grand succès
* 1786: la Prévention vaincue
* 1795: Alphonsine et Séraphine
* 1805: le Sabot fidèle

### Librettos for opéras comiques

* 1786: Colombine et Cassandre le pleureur
* 1794: l’Intrigant sans le vouloir
* 1796: la Fête de la cinquantaine, in-8°, etc.
The one work of Faur's production which was the most notorious is the Vie privée du maréchal de Richelieu (Paris, 1790, 3 vol. in-8°). It contains interesting anecdotes intended to scandal, including the romantic adventure of Duke de Richelieu, with Mme Michelin, nicknamed la belle tapissière.

## Sources

* Grand dictionnaire universel du XIXe;français, historique, géographique, mythologique, bibliographique (in French). Vol. 8. Paris: Administration du grand Dictionnaire universel. 1866–1877. p. 145. Retrieved 14 July 2016..
* Biographie universelle, ancienne et moderne (Supplément), Paris : Louis-Gabriel Michaud, 1838, vol.64, p. 19-20
# Louisa Lydia Alexander

Louisa Lydia Alexander (November 2, 1836 - August 18, 1911) was an American educator and one of the first African American women to attend Oberlin College. Oberlin was the first American institution to admit female students, and one of the first to admit black students.

## Biography

Alexander was born at Mays Lick, Kentucky on November 2, 1836, to Henry Alexander (b. 1802) and Lucy Alexander (b. 1803). Henry was born into slavery, but successfully purchased his freedom when he was 21 years old. He became a merchant and was listed in the 1840 U.S. Federal Census as a free man. At some point, Henry may have purchased his wife's freedom. Lucy Alexander was listed in the 1850 U.S. Federal Census as a free woman. The couple had five daughters: Louisa Lydia; Lucy; Lemira (attended Oberlin 1853–1854); Rachel (attended Oberlin 1862–1864); and Maria Ann (1826–1905) (educator, attended Oberlin 1852–1854, married to Mifflin Wistar Gibbs, an African-American attorney, judge, diplomat and banker).
Alexander entered Oberlin in 1850 and graduated from the Ladies Teaching course in 1856. After graduation, she taught school in several Southern towns including: Charleston, South Carolina; Marietta, Georgia; Henderson, Kentucky; Cumberland, Mississippi; Red Banks, Mississippi; Mays Lick, Kentucky; St. Mark, Alabama; and Giles Plantation, Mississippi.
Alexander died in Washington, DC, August 18, 1911, and was buried in Oberlin Westwood Cemetery.
# Caelostomus oberthueri

Caelostomus oberthueri is a species in the ground beetle family Carabidae. It is found in Indonesia.
# Coelodasys apicalis

Coelodasys apicalis, the plain schizura, is a species of moth in the family Notodontidae (the prominents). It was first described by Augustus Radcliffe Grote and Coleman Townsend Robinson in 1866, and is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Coelodasys apicalis is 8009.
This species was formerly a member of the genus Schizura, but was transferred to Coelodasys as a result of research published in 2021.
# Deflated Chime, Foals Slightly Flower Sibylline Responses

Deflated Chime, Foals Slightly Flower Sibylline Responses is a limited edition tour-only EP by Elephant Six indie rock band of Montreal. The EP contains two previously released songs, "Disconnect the Dots" from Satanic Panic in the Attic and "Wraith Pinned to the Mist (And Other Games)" from The Sunlandic Twins, and two new songs, "Psychotic Feeling" and "Noir Blues to Tinnitus."
After the EP's release, "Noir Blues to Tinnitus" was included as the b-side to "Voltaic Crusher/Undrum to Muted Da" from Suicide Squeeze and also appears on the 2012 of Montreal compilation album Daughter of Cloud. The single was sold by the band on their tour in support of The Sunlandic Twins.

## Track listing

* "Wraith Pinned to the Mist (and Other Games)" - 4:07
* "Disconnect the Dots" - 4:25
* "Psychotic Feeling" - 3:03
* "Noir Blues to Tinnitus" - 5:26
# Donato Acquaviva d'Aragona

Donato Acquaviva d'Aragona (died 1528) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Conversano (1499–1528).

## Biography

In 1499, Donato Acquaviva d'Aragona was appointed during the papacy of Pope Alexander VI as Bishop of Conversano. He served as Bishop of Conversano until his death in 1528.
# Calystegia macrostegia

Calystegia macrostegia, with the common names island false bindweed and island morning glory, is a species of morning glory in the family Convolvulaceae.

## Distribution

The plant is native to California coastal sage and chaparral habitats, along the coasts in Southern California and into Baja California, Mexico.
It is found on all the Channel Islands, source of its common names. It is also commonly found in the Peninsular Ranges, Transverse Ranges, and Outer Southern California Coast Ranges.

## Description

Calystegia macrostegia is a woody perennial herb or small shrub which may be a low herbaceous vine or a stout, woody, climbing plant which can approach 9 metres (30 ft) in length. The triangular leaves may be over 10 centimeters wide.
The vine produces white, to very pale pink, to lavender blooms, often according to drought or temperature. The corollas are 2–6 centimetres (0.79–2.36 in) or more in width.

### Subspecies

Subspecies include:
* Calystegia macrostegia ssp. amplissima
* Calystegia macrostegia ssp. arida
* Calystegia macrostegia ssp. cyclostegia
* Calystegia macrostegia ssp. intermedia
* Calystegia macrostegia ssp. macrostegia
* Calystegia macrostegia ssp. tenuifolia

## Cultivation

Calystegia macrostegia is cultivated as an ornamental plant, used as a vine and groundcover in native plant, drought tolerant, and wildlife gardens. It is a pollinator plant for native bee species.
# Gunroom

A gunroom is the junior officers' mess on a naval vessel. It was occupied by the officers below the rank of lieutenant. In wooden sailing ships it was on a lower deck, and was originally the quarters of the gunner, but in its form as a mess, guns were not normally found in it. The senior officers' equivalent is the wardroom.
In large ships of war, the gunroom was a compartment originally occupied by the gunner and his mates, but now fitted up for the accommodation of the junior officers; in smaller vessels, that used as a mess-room by the lieutenants.
In an English country house, the gunroom is a secure walk-in vault in which sporting rifles, shotguns, ammunition and other shooting accessories are kept. They are locked away partly for security, partly as some makes such as Holland & Holland or Purdey are highly valuable (costing as much as £60,000 for shotguns and £100,000 for rifles and with a 2- to 3-year waiting list from order to delivery).
# Rodolfo (album)

Rodolfo is a studio album released by Argentine recording artist Fito Páez. Released by Sony BMG on September 12, 2007, it was recorded at the Circo Beat Studios in Argentina. The album includes two instrumental tracks, the remainder made only with piano and voice. Rodolfo entered the top ten in Argentina and earned Páez a Latin Grammy for Best Singer-Songwriter Album.

## Background and repertoire

Rodolfo is the follow-up to the Latin Grammy awarded El Mundo Cabe en Una Canción (2006) which was recorded at the Circo Beat Studios in Argentina. The album was recorded in Páez' house with sole company of his piano, and was meant as an album of love songs. The first track, "Si Es Amor", begins with the lyrics "wisdom comes when is useless", but finishes with optimism, stating "nothing else matters when there is love". "Vas Conmigo" is also a love song, with evocations for his native town Rosario as he did on his previous album. "Sofi Fue una Nena de Papá" and "El Verdadero Amar", are two stories narrated with a tinge of violence and marginalization. "Nocturno en Sol +" and "Waltz for Marguie" are two instrumental tracks. On the song "El cuarto de al lado", Páez defines life. "Siempre te voy a Amar", "Mágica Hermosura" and "Gracias", are remembrances of past relationships and they include references to Luis Alberto Spinetta, Litto Nebbia and Charly García.

## Chart performance

Rodolfo entered the Argentine Albums Chart at number eight, being the third best debut of the week of September 21, 2007, following La Lengua Popular by Andrés Calamaro, which peaked at number-one, and Manu Chao's La Radiolina at number seven.

## Track listing

This track listing adapted from Allmusic and liner notes.
All tracks are written by Fito Páez

## Personnel

* Fito Páez – main performer, producer, vocals, lyricist, composer
Source:
# Middlebury River

The Middlebury River is a tributary river of Otter Creek in Addison County, Vermont. Three branches feed the river from origins in Green Mountain National Forest. The river is 18.6 miles (29.9 km) long, has a watershed of 62.8 square miles (163 km$^2$), and is located southeast of Lake Champlain. The river passes through Ripton, Middlebury and Salisbury.
# Gyan Bagh Palace

17°22′48″N 78°27′57″E﻿ / ﻿17.3800°N 78.4658°E﻿ / 17.3800; 78.4658
Gyan Bagh Palace constructed in 1890 is a noble palace constructed in European architecture style is located in Hyderabad, India.
# Comparison of object–relational database management systems

This is a comparison of object–relational database management systems (ORDBMSs). Each system has at least some features of an object–relational database; they vary widely in their completeness and the approaches taken.
The following tables compare general and technical information; please see the individual products' articles for further information. Unless otherwise specified in footnotes, comparisons are based on the stable versions without any add-ons, extensions or external programs.

## Basic data

| Name | Vendor | License | OS | Notes |
| Adaptive Server Enterprise | SAP | Proprietary | Cross-platform | |
| Caché | InterSystems | Proprietary | Cross-platform | |
| CUBRID | NHN Corporation | GPL/BSD | Linux, Windows | |
| IBM Db2 | IBM | Proprietary | Cross-platform | |
| GigaSpaces | GigaSpaces | Apache-2.0 or Proprietary | Cross-platform | |
| Greenplum Database | Greenplum division of EMC Corporation | Proprietary | ? | Uses PostgreSQL codebase |
| Informix | IBM | Proprietary | Cross-platform | |
| Microsoft SQL Server | Microsoft Corporation | Proprietary | Windows, Linux | Supports data objects in .NET languages |
| OpenEdge Advanced Business Language (formerly Progress 4GL) | Progress Software Corporation | Proprietary | Cross-platform | |
| Oracle Database | Oracle Corporation | Proprietary | Linux, Windows, Unix | |
| PostgreSQL | PostgreSQL Global Development Group | PostgreSQL License | Cross-platform | |
| Virtuoso Universal Server | OpenLink Software | GPLv2 or proprietary | Cross-platform | |
| VMDS (Version Managed Data Store) | GE Energy, a division of General Electric | Proprietary | ? | GIS for public utilities; can be stored inside Oracle Database |
| WakandaDB | 4th Dimension | AGPLv3 or proprietary | Windows, Linux, macOS | Based on REST and server-side JavaScript |
| XDB Enterprise Server | Micro Focus | Proprietary | DOS, Windows NT, OS/2 | |
| YugabyteDB | Yugabyte | Apache 2.0 | Linux | |
| Zope Object Database | Zope Corporation | Zope Public License | Cross-platform | For Python, also included in Zope web application server |

## Object features

Information about what fundamental ORDBMSes features are implemented natively.
| | Type | Method | Type inheritance | Table inheritance |
| CUBRID | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Oracle | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| OpenLink Virtuoso | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| PostgreSQL | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Informix | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| WakandaDB | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |

## Data types

Information about what data types are implemented natively.
| | Array | List | Set | Multiset | Object reference |
| CUBRID | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Oracle | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| OpenLink Virtuoso | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| PostgreSQL | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Informix | No | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
# Gymnocalycium bayrianum

Gymnocalycium bayrianum is a species of Gymnocalycium from Argentina.

## Description

Gymnocalycium bayrianum grows individually with blue-green, reddish, flattened, spherical shoots and reaches heights of 4 to 5 centimeters with diameters of up to 10 centimeters. A large shoot and a taproot are formed. The six to ten ribs are broad and flat at their base and notched above each areole. Central spines are usually not present, but sometimes one is formed. The usually five bent-back, light brown marginal spines have a darker tip and turn gray with age. They are up to 3 centimeters long.
The funnel-shaped, creamy white flowers are up to 3 centimeters long and reach a diameter of 4 centimeters. The gray-green, bluish-tinged fruits are elongated.
* Ovaries
* Flower buds

## Distribution

Gymnocalycium bayrianum is widespread in the Argentine provinces of Salta and Tucumán at altitudes of 1000 to 1500 meters.

## Taxonomy

The first description was made in 1987 by Hans Till. The specific epithet bayrianum honors Alfred Bayr (1905–1970), a cactus lover and former president of the Society of Austrian Cactus Friends. A nomenclature synonym is Gymnocalycium spegazzinii subsp. bayrianum (H.Till) Halda (1999).
# H47

H47 may refer to :
* Boeing-Vertol H-47 Chinook, an American helicopter
* HMS Blanche (H47), a Royal Navy B-class destroyer
* HMS H47, a Royal Navy H-class submarine
* Hyampom Airport, in Trinity County, California, United States
# Gwyn Morgans

Morgan Gwyn Morgans (20 April 1932 – 23 July 2023) was a Welsh professional footballer who played as a wing-half, making appearances in the English Football League for Wrexham and Southport.
Morgans died on 23 July 2023, at the age of 91.
# Gymnastics at the 2010 Asian Games – Women's balance beam

The women's balance beam competition at the 2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou, China was held on 14 and 17 November 2010 at the Asian Games Town Gymnasium.

## Schedule

All times are China Standard Time (UTC+08:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Sunday, 14 November 2010 | 09:30 | Qualification |
| Wednesday, 17 November 2010 | 19:30 | Final |

## Results
### Qualification

| Rank | Athlete | Score |
| 1 | Sui Lu (CHN) | 15.300 |
| 2 | Deng Linlin (CHN) | 14.650 |
| 3 | Mai Yamagishi (JPN) | 14.350 |
| 4 | Yuko Shintake (JPN) | 14.250 |
| 5 | Luiza Galiulina (UZB) | 14.250 |
| 6 | Rie Tanaka (JPN) | 14.000 |
| 7 | Huang Qiushuang (CHN) | 13.950 |
| 8 | Koko Tsurumi (JPN) | 13.900 |
| 9 | Yang Yilin (CHN) | 13.800 |
| 10 | Tracie Ang (MAS) | 13.700 |
| 11 | Darya Elizarova (UZB) | 13.600 |
| 12 | Moon Eun-mee (KOR) | 13.550 |
| 13 | Kyoko Oshima (JPN) | 13.500 |
| 14 | Jiang Yuyuan (CHN) | 13.450 |
| 15 | Lim Heem Wei (SIN) | 13.200 |
| 16 | Park Ji-yeon (KOR) | 13.050 |
| 17 | Phan Thị Hà Thanh (VIE) | 13.050 |
| 18 | Irina Volodchenko (UZB) | 12.800 |
| 19 | Đỗ Thị Thu Huyền (VIE) | 12.750 |
| 20 | Đỗ Thị Ngân Thương (VIE) | 12.700 |
| 21 | Park Eun-kyung (KOR) | 12.500 |
| 22 | Angel Wong (HKG) | 12.450 |
| 23 | Diana Karimdjanova (UZB) | 12.400 |
| 24 | Asal Saparbaeva (UZB) | 12.200 |
| 25 | Jo Hyun-joo (KOR) | 12.150 |
| 26 | Kim Ye-eun (KOR) | 12.000 |
| 27 | Dipa Karmakar (IND) | 11.700 |
| 28 | Meenakshi (IND) | 11.500 |
| 29 | Priti Das (IND) | 11.100 |
| 30 | Mananchaya Senklang (THA) | 11.100 |
| 31 | Krystal Khoo (SIN) | 10.700 |
| 32 | Al-Jazy Al-Habshi (QAT) | 10.700 |
| 33 | Frances Audrey Muñoz (PHI) | 10.400 |

### Final

| Rank | Athlete | Score |
| | Sui Lu (CHN) | 15.425 |
| | Deng Linlin (CHN) | 15.200 |
| | Luiza Galiulina (UZB) | 14.350 |
| 4 | Mai Yamagishi (JPN) | 13.450 |
| 5 | Yuko Shintake (JPN) | 13.075 |
| 6 | Moon Eun-mee (KOR) | 12.325 |
| 7 | Tracie Ang (MAS) | 11.950 |
| 8 | Darya Elizarova (UZB) | 11.650 |
# Génicourt-sur-Meuse

Génicourt-sur-Meuse (French pronunciation:, literally Génicourt on Meuse) is a commune in the Meuse department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.
# Mija Jovanović

Mija Jovanović (Serbian Cyrillic: Мија Јовановић; 9 October 1907 – 26 June 1982) was a Serbian footballer.

## Biography

Born in Belgrade, Kingdom of Serbia, he played with SK Jedinstvo Beograd until 1930 when he moved to BSK Beograd. In 1931 he debuted for BSK first team as a center midfielder rendering Sava Marinković. Two years later he would become a right winger. He won the 1930–31 Yugoslav Football Championship with BSK.

## International career

Jovanović made his debut for Yugoslavia in a June 1930 friendly match away against Bulgaria and played two matches for them at the Balkan Cup.
He died in Belgrade on 26 June 1982.
# Mija

Mija may refer to:
* Mija Aleksić (1923–1995), a Serbian actor
* Mija Mare, a tributary of the river Jieț in Romania
* Mija Martina (born 1984), a singer from Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Mija Mică, a tributary of the river Jieț in Romania
* Mija (DJ) (born 1992), a DJ from Phoenix
* Mija, a village in I. L. Caragiale Commune, Dâmbovița County, Romania
# Gérard Bricogne

Gérard Marie Robert Bricogne (born October, 1949 in Aix-en-Provence, France) is a French biophysicist and crystallographer.

## Education and career

Bricogne studied mathematics and chemistry at University of Nancy and graduated in 1972. He received his doctorate from University of Cambridge under David Mervyn Blow in 1975 and was then a Research Fellow at Trinity College, Cambridge until 1981, working in the group of Aaron Klug. During the period, he also visited Stephen C. Harrison's laboratory at Harvard University. From 1981 to 1983 he was an assistant professor at Columbia University and from 1983 he was research director of the CNRS at the LURE in Orsay and in the biology department of the CNRS.
Bricogne researches mathematical methods in crystallography and was involved in a revolution in using new methods to determine the structures of very large macromolecules in biology from X-ray diffraction data. In 1978 he was the first to determine the structure of a virus (the tobacco mosaic virus and the tomato bushy stunt virus) at the atomic level (with Aaron Klug and others).
He is Research Director of CNRS and Director and Founder (1996) of Global Phasing Ltd, a nonprofit company based in Cambridge, UK.
From 1993 to 1998 he was a visiting scientist at the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology in Cambridge and in 1992 a visiting scientist at the Howard Hughes Medical Institute. In 1992/93 he was a visiting professor at Uppsala University. In 1999 he became a corresponding member of the Académie des sciences in the mathematics section. In 1988 he became a member of the European Molecular Biology Organization (EMBO), serving on its Scientific Council from 1985 to 1990.

## Honors and awards

In 2005, he received an honorary doctorate from Uppsala University and in 2008, he received the Gregori Aminoff Prize from the Swedish Academy of Sciences. In 1994 he received the Dorothy Hodgkin Prize, in 1985 the Prix Grammaticakis-Neumann of the Académie des Sciences and in 1999 the Patterson Award of the American Crystallographic Association.