OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Peter of Farfa

Peter (died c. 919) was the long-serving Abbot of Farfa from about 890 until his death. He replaced the interim abbot Vitalis. His abbacy marked the return of stability after a period which saw four abbots in the space of two years.
In 897, Farfa was attacked and sacked, presumably by Saracens, who had begun to settle in south and central Italy and systematically plunder the countryside. An account of these events, the Destructio monasterii Farfensis, was written by the early eleventh-century abbot Hugh. He records "the properties of our monastery, which were given mercifully by the pious, [were] dispersed cruelly by the impious [through] evil destruction". His vague wording allows that at least some of the raiders were locals and not Saracens.
Under Peter's direction, the monks of Farfa fled, some to Rome and others to Rieti. The abbey buildings were used as a barracks by the Saracens at first, but in 898 they were accidentally burnt down. The abbey's treasures were rescued by the monks, and its library and archive were brought by Peter and a few others to the church of Saint Hippolytus in Fermo. He soon had them moved again to the castle of Santa Vittoria in Monte Matenano. In the late eleventh century, the Farfese monk Gregory of Catino records that many documents were missing from the abbey's archives; these were probably lost during the itinerant period after 897. The books and documents did not return to Farfa until around 930, after Peter's death.
# Ioannis Gklavakis

Ioannis Gklavakis (Greek: Ιωάννης Γκλαβάκης) (born 10 October 1949, in Thessaloniki) is a Greek politician. From 2004 to 2009 he was Member of the European Parliament (MEP) with the New Democracy, part of the European People's Party and sat on the European Parliament's Committee on Agriculture and Rural Development and its Committee on Fisheries.
He was also a vice-chair of the Delegation to the EU-Mexico Joint Parliamentary Committee.

## Education

* 1973: Graduate of Agronomy Faculty of Aristotle University of Thessaloniki

## Career

* from 1976: Nursery owner
* since 2003: Sole representative for Greece of the Italian Horticultural Research Centre (C.R.P.V.)
* 1984–2003: Board member of the Pan-Hellenic Confederation of Agricultural Cooperative Associations (PASEGES)
* 2002–2003: PASEGES Board Chairman (1990) and Vice-Chairman
* 1997–2004: Member of the New Democracy Central Committee
* 1990–1994: Member of the Aridaiai Municipal Council
* 1994–2000: Member of the Pella Prefectural Council
* 1981–2003: Chairman of the Pella Association of Nursery Gardeners
* 1990–1993: Member of Greek Nurseries Technical Committee (1983–2004) Board Member of the Thessaloniki International Exhibition
* 2003–2004: Board Member of the Greek Agricultural Research Institute (2001–2004), Vice-Chairman of the Greek Market Garden Society
# Cancer Institute

Cancer Institute may refer to one of the following organisations:

## Australia

* Australian Cancer Council
* Cancer Institute of New South Wales
* Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre

## Other countries

* European Organisation for Research and Treatment of Cancer (EORTC)
* Adyar Cancer Institute, India
* National Cancer Institute, United States
# Lecithocera mepsina

Lecithocera mepsina is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Kyu-Tek Park in 2006. It is found in Thailand.
# Hughley Shale

The Hughley Shale is a geologic formation in Wales. It preserves fossils dating back to the Silurian period.
# Spalletti

Spalletti is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ettore Spalletti (1940–2019), Italian artist
* Gabriella Rasponi Spalletti (1853–1931), Italian feminist, educator and philanthropist
* Luciano Spalletti (born 1959), Italian footballer and football manager
# Robinson Park

Robinson Park is an urban park located in and administered by the city of Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin. The park was named after Dr. F. Byron Robinson, the original owner of the site.
The park has an area of 25.5 acres (10.3 ha). Amenities include a picnic shelter and volleyball, horseshoe and basketball courts.
# Peter of Geneva (son of Humbert)

Peter of Geneva or Pierre de Genève was the son of Humbert [fr; it], Count of Geneva, and grandson of William I.
Humbert de Genève, had been the Count until 1220, but when he died the county did not pass to his sons Pierre and Ebal but to Humbert's younger brother Guillaume de Genève, who was now established as the Count of Geneva. The Genevois held not only the lands between Annecy and Geneva but still had lands on the north shore of Lake Geneva, as far as Lausanne – and these fertile (now inordinately expensive) lands were coveted by Peter II, Count of Savoy.
It has been suggested that either Peter II, Count of Savoy arranged for Pierre and Ebal to find preferment in England in return for their rights on the north shore of Lake Geneva or more generously that he befriended them and offered them a life in England as a good uncle to nephews in need – either way they arrived in England between 1240 and 1241 and feature in English records in the early 1240s.
Once in England they joined Peter’s staff; he was able to find Pierre de Genève a good marriage match, Maude de Lacy, youngest daughter of Gilbert de Lacy, who claimed descent from the great William Marshal. The family held the castle in the Welsh Marches at Ludlow, and for a time Pierre became Lord of Ludlow through Maude before succeeding Bernard de Savoie, becoming a Constable of Windsor Castle itself, before dying in 1249. His English bride would find another Savoyard match in Geoffroi de Joinville (known in England as Geoffrey de Geneville) the brother of Saint Louis biographer and famed chronicler of the Crusades Jean de Joinville. His brother Ebal de Genève meanwhile found a good marriage match in Ireland, Christiana de Marais, the daughter of Robert de Marais (himself a son of John's Justiciar in Ireland who received large grants of land in Munster).
Henry III's grant of marriage bestowed all lands inherited by Christiana on Ebal. He would later accompany the Lord Edward in service to Gascony before leaving his entire estate to, unsurprisingly Pierre de Savoie, his benefactor.
Further supporting the Machiavellian view, are documents in the Regeste Genevois, that show the grateful Pierre and Ebal renouncing their claims in the County of Geneva, which were drawn up in London in favour of Peter II, Count of Savoy – and sealed by those other Vaudois in England or related to those therein, Gerard de Grandson (a Canon in Lyon), Ebulo de Montibus, Pierre de Champvent and Simon de Joinville. A prime facie case and good example of how Peter was able to use his position in England to gain advantage in Savoy.
# Guabal, Panama

Guabal is a corregimiento in Boquerón District, Chiriquí Province, Panama. It has a land area of 32.1 square kilometres (12.4 sq mi) and had a population of 884 as of 2010, giving it a population density of 27.6 inhabitants per square kilometre (71/sq mi). Its population as of 1990 was 602; its population as of 2000 was 649.
# Rudibert Kunz

Rudibert Kunz (born 1943) is a German investigator, journalist and television editor.
Kunz is known for being the first journalist to write about the use Chemical weapons in the Rif War. Since 1979, he has been researching the history of weapons of mass destruction. He also wrote about the strategy of Saddam Hussein in the Gulf War 1991 and about the role of the ABC weapons of Adolf Hitler.
He is a holder of a Master in literature and sociology.
# William Cullen Bryant Homestead

The William Cullen Bryant Homestead is the boyhood home and later summer residence of William Cullen Bryant (1794–1878), one of America's foremost poets and newspaper editors. The 155-acre (63 ha) estate is located at 205 Bryant Road in Cummington, Massachusetts, overlooks the Westfield River Valley and is currently operated by the non-profit Trustees of Reservations. It is open to the public on weekends in summer and early fall for tours with an admission fee.

## History

The Homestead was originally built in 1783 by Bryant's grandfather, Ebenezer Snell. It is set on a hillside above the Westfield River valley with views of the Hampshire Hills. The early form of the house appears to have been a gambrel-roofed of 1.5 stories, with a single story ell attached to the rear. Bryant's father, Peter Bryant, purchased the property in 1799, and it is in this place that Bryant spent much of his childhood and early life. The future poet moved in at age four and remained there until he was 22.
Bryant briefly attended Williams College but called his education there "meager and slight" and left after only seven months, returning to the family Homestead in May 1811. After private study, he was admitted to the bar in 1815 and practiced law in nearby Plainfield, Massachusetts. He would walk seven miles from home to work every day. It was on one of these commutes, in December 1815, that he saw a single bird flying on the horizon and was inspired to write his poem "To a Waterfowl".
The property was sold out of the family in 1835. Bryant bought back the family home in 1865 and renovated it extensively. He had the original building raised up, and built a whole new first floor underneath it. He also had added to the building a replica of his father's office, and later added a major addition to the northwest side of the house. Bryant was also responsible for planting the property with fruit trees.
Several of Bryant's poems are inspired by his time in Cummington, particularly in the landscape that surrounded it, including "Lines on Revisiting the Country", "The Rivulet", and "Inscription for the Entrance to a Wood".

## Modern history

The property remained owned by members of the Bryant family until 1929, when it was donated by the poet's granddaughter to The Trustees of Reservations. The Homestead was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1962. The house is filled with furnishings and mementos from three generations of the Bryant family including exotic travel memorabilia from Europe and the Middle East and artifacts relating to rural life.
The surrounding landscape has changed little since the early 1800s and includes a stand of old-growth forest, a grove of 150-foot (46 m) pine trees, and nearly 200-year-old sugar maple trees. Included in the property are a visitor center, gift shop, barn, picnic areas, and two and a half miles of trails and roads.
Annually, about 7,000 people visit the site.

## Gallery

* 1900 drawing of the house
* Bryant Barn
* Bryant in his study at the homestead
# Gustavo Pittaluga

Gustavo Pittaluga may refer to:
* Gustavo Pittaluga (doctor) (1876–1956), Italian doctor and biologist
* Gustavo Pittaluga (composer) (1906–1975), Spanish composer
# Senator Soto

Senator Soto may refer to:
* Danny López Soto (1944–2011), Senate of Puerto Rico
* José Tous Soto (1874–1933), Senate of Puerto Rico
* Lornna Soto (born 1970), Senate of Puerto Rico
* Miguel Deynes Soto (born 1936), Senate of Puerto Rico
* Nell Soto (1926–2009), California State Senate
# Scorpiorighting

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Scorpiorighting is the third and final studio album by New Zealand band Garageland, released in 2002.

## Track listing

* "Life Is So Sweet"
* "Get Some"
* "Been Around"
* "Crazy"
* "Superstars"
* "Carry Me South"
* "High Way"
* "Gone"
* "Rock And Roll Heart"
* "Believe In You"
* "Who the Hell Do You Think You Are?"
* "Shine"
# Peter Dickson (historian)

Peter George Muir Dickson, FBA, FRHistS (26 April 1929 – 16 October 2021) was a British historian. He was Professor of Early Modern History at the University of Oxford between 1989 and 1996, and a fellow of St Catherine's College, Oxford, from 1960 until his death.
Born in 1929, Dickson was educated at Worcester College, Oxford, where he completed his undergraduate and doctoral studies. He was elected to a two-year research fellowship at Nuffield College, Oxford, in 1954 and was then a tutor at St Catherine's Society, Oxford, from 1956 until 1960, when the society was formed into St Catherine's College, Oxford, and he was elected one its first fellows. He served as the college's Vice-Master from 1975 to 1977. In 1978, he was appointed Reader in Modern History at the University of Oxford and in 1989 he was promoted to Professor of Early Modern History, a chair he held until 1996. He was a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society, and in 1988 was elected a Fellow of the British Academy, the United Kingdom's national academy for the humanities.
He died on 16 October 2021 at the age of 92.

## Publications

* The Sun Insurance Office 1710–1960: The History of Two and a Half Centuries of British Insurance (Oxford University Press, 1960).
* The Financial Revolution in England: A Study in the Development of Public Credit, 1688–1756 (Macmillan, 1967).
* Finance and Government under Maria Theresia, 1740–1780, 2 vols. (Clarendon Press, 1987).
# Guabal

Guabal may refer to:
* Guabal, Ecuador
* Guabal, Cajamarca, Peru
* Guabal, Piura, Peru
* Guabal, Panama
* El Guabal, Colombia
* El Guabal, Dominican Republic
# The Last Hour (1991 film)

The Last Hour is a 1991 American action film directed by William Sachs, starring Michael Paré, Shannon Tweed and Bobby Di Cicco. It is also known under its alternative title Concrete War.

## Plot

Susan is married to Eric, a rich stockbroker. One day, she is kidnapped by the mafia, who want to blackmail Eric into giving them 5 million dollar he stole from them earlier. Eric teams up with Susan's ex-husband Jeff, who is a cop, to liberate Susan together.

## Production

William Sachs regarded the script as "a canvas" where he "could try all kinds of visual tricks and have fun". The film was released on video in many countries worldwide, starting in the US in October 1991, and in the UK in May 1992. It was particularly successful in Japan.

## Cast

* Michael Paré as Jeff
* Shannon Tweed as Susan
* Bobby Di Cicco as Lombardi
* Robert Pucci as Eric
* George Kyle as Petralli
* Danny Trejo as "Spider"
* Robert Miano as Frankie
* Raye Hollitt as Adler
# New Britain Public High School Campus

The New Britain Public High School Campus is a historic suite of former school buildings at 50 Bassett Street and 161 South Main Street in New Britain, Connecticut. The campus's oldest building, opened in 1896, was one of the first public high schools in Connecticut, and is a good example of Renaissance Revival architecture. The campus was repeated enlarged during the 20th century with the addition of trade and vocational components, and served the city as a high school until the 1970s, when it was converted to housing.
The campus was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2015.
# William Henry Ward

William Henry Ward was an American inventor. He was, on April 30, 1872, granted a US patent for "Improvement for collecting electricity for telegraphing" (US 126356 ). He theorized that an "electrical layer in the atmosphere" could carry signals like a telegraph wire, and thus is sometimes listed among supposed inventors of radio.
# Taja Mohorčič

Taja Mohorčič (born 24 April 1989) is a retired Slovenian tennis player. On 25 February 2008, Mohorčič reached her best singles ranking of world number 957. On 26 November 2007, she peaked at world number 733 in the doubles rankings.
Mohorčič made her WTA tour debut at the 2007 Banka Koper Slovenia Open, partnering Petra Pajalič in doubles. The pair lost their first round match against Sybille Bammer and Polona Hercog.

## ITF finals (0–2)
### Doubles (0–2)

* Legend
* $100,000 tournaments
* $75,000 tournaments
* $50,000 tournaments
* $25,000 tournaments
* $10,000 tournaments
* Finals by surface
* Hard (0–1)
* Clay (0–1)
* Grass (0–0)
* Carpet (0–0)
| Outcome | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Runner-up | 1. | 27 August 2007 | Pörtschach, Austria | Clay | Nataša Zorić | Stefanie Haidner Eva-Maria Hoch | 2–6, 2–6 |
| Runner-up | 2. | 9 March 2009 | Las Palmas, Spain | Hard | Yana Buchina | Lu Jingjing Sun Shengnan | 3–6, 6–7$^{(1–7)}$ |
# Senator Sorenson

Senator Sorenson or Sorensen may refer to:
* Albert Sorensen (born 1932), Iowa State Senate
* Karen Sorensen (born 1959), Province of Alberta Senate
* Kent Sorenson (born 1972), Iowa State Senate
* Liane Sorenson (born 1947), Delaware State Senate
* Pete Sorenson (born 1952), Oregon State Senate
* Sheila Sorensen (born 1947), Idaho State Senate
# Schweglerstraße station

Schweglerstraße is a station on U3 of the Vienna U-Bahn. It is located in the Rudolfsheim-Fünfhaus District. It opened in 1994.

## Art

The art installation Tele-Archäologie by Nam June Paik is located in this station.
# Peter King (footballer, born 1943)

Peter Charles King (born 3 April 1943) is an English former professional footballer. He played his entire professional career at Cardiff City, making over 400 appearances in a fourteen-year spell between 1960 and 1974 putting him in the top five players with most appearances for the club.

## Career

Born in Worcester, King began his career at his hometown team Worcester City before being spotted by Cardiff City and signing for the club in 1960. He made his league debut in October 1961 against Burnley as a right winger. During the early part of his career, King suffered from a chest illness that nearly forced him out of football before he managed to overcome it during the 1963–64 season. He scored his only career league hattrick the following season during a 6–1 defeat of Middlesbrough and became the first player to score for the club in European competition when he found the net during the home leg of a tie against Danish side Esbjerg fB in the European Cup Winners' Cup.
He was a vital member of the side for the following few seasons, including finishing as top scorer during the 1967–68 season with eighteen goals in all competitions as they reached the semi-final of the European Cup Winners' Cup before suffering defeat to Hamburg. After spending thirteen seasons at Cardiff he was forced to quit the game at the age of thirty-one after suffering an Achilles tendon injury.

## Honours
### Cardiff City

* Welsh Cup Winner: 7
       1963–64, 1964–65, 1966–67, 1967–68, 1968–69, 1969–70, 1970–71
* Welsh Cup Finalist: 1
       1971–72
# Ruby Lee Mill Site

Ruby Lee Mill Site is located in the Hexie Mountains, in the Mojave Desert. The site is within Joshua Tree National Park, in Riverside County, California.
The Ruby Lee Mill was established in 1935. A stamp mill is used to crush ore in order to extract minerals. This mill was probably used to extract gold and silver.
There are a number of mines in the vicinity. Water is needed in the milling process, and there is a nearby well, which is now dry. The milling machine is no longer present, but sat on a concrete foundation.
* Rock at Ruby Lee
* Mill foundation at Ruby Lee
* Well at Ruby Lee
* Building at Ruby Lee
# Willard Meeks

Willard Meeks Jr. is an American pianist, organist, songwriter, and music producer. Some of his credits include Kanye West's album Late Registration, song Crack Music from Roc-A-Fella Records, The New York Community Choir (RCA records), Glenn Jones (Jive Records), and Martha Wash. He is also known for being Whitney Houston's touring keyboard player during the Greatest Love World Tour. Meeks is a graduate of Manhattan School of Music where he earned a Bachelor's degree in music.
# New Brunswick Route 365

Route 365 is a 14-kilometre (8.7 mi) long east–west secondary highway in the northeast portion of New Brunswick, Canada.
The route's eastern terminus is in the town of Hautes-Terres. The road starts off traveling south to the community of Tilley Road. Here the road takes a 90 degree turn east to the community of Gauvreau. The road then follows the Tracadie River, crossing the river twice before entering the community of Little Tracadie. The road crosses Route 11 before ending in the town of Tracadie-Sheila.

## Intersecting routes

* Route 11
# William Henry Watkins

William Henry Watkins (19 March 1862 – 29 July 1924) was a British co-operative activist.
Born in Plymouth, Watkins studied at Plymouth Public School and the Apprentices School, then took politics and economics through the University of Oxford's extension course. He completed an apprenticeship as a shipwright before taking a land-based clerical position for the Royal Navy, working in stores.
In 1887, Watkins joined the Plymouth Co-operative Society, and he spent much of the remainder of his life teaching for the movement. He was a founder of a local co-operative house painters' society, and took various posts in the movement, becoming secretary of the Co-operative Union's south west region, and serving on its central board and various national committees. He was president of the Co-operative Congress in 1910 and of the Plymouth Co-operative Society from 1914 to 1919. A strong advocate of the movement involving itself in politics, he was the first chairman of the Co-operative Party, serving until his death.
Watkins also served on the Consumer Council, and from 1919 until his death was a Labour Party member of Plymouth City Council.
# The Man in the Lighthouse

Ang Lalake sa Parola, English title The Man in the Lighthouse is a 2007-independent gay-themed Filipino film directed by Filipino film director Joselito Altarejos, a homoerotic journey in finding one's true self and the memories and recollections that stay with us till the end. The film stars Harry Laurel, Jennifer Lee and Justin De Leon.
Some of the overtly sexual scenes were removed from the original for the general theatrical release in the Philippines, but were made available on the eventual video releases. Filipino actor Harry Laurel appears in full-frontal nudity in the film.

## Synopsis

It is a story of relationships in a small town called Lobo most known for its lighthouse and the local legend says that it is inhabited by a fairy who seduces desirable men who then never marry.
Mateo (Harry Laurel) has been searching for his father Fernando (Richard Quan) who left when he was five. His search leads him to Lobo. Awaiting his father's return, Mateo agrees to work as the caretaker of the lighthouse. Although he is courting Suzette (Jennifer Lee), a teacher in the town, his meeting with Jerome (Justin de Leon), a gay man from Manila discovers them making love.
What follows from this accidental meeting of Mateo and Jerome is the beginning of a homoerotic journey, while Suzette desperately longs for love and Mateo's attention. Mateo is also affected by Perida (Monti Parungao), a local gay man, who has to pay local teenage boys for sex, as he opens up to Mateo about his suffering as a gay man.
What begins as a search for one's father evolves into a search for one's own self, putting Mateo in a dilemma, in the midst of his conservative rural community, and should he cross the thin line between being straight and being gay?

## Cast

* Harry Laurel as Mateo
* Jennifer Lee as Suzette
* Justin De Leon as Jerome
* Crispin Pineda as Tisho
* Allan Paule as Young Tisho
* Sheree as Diwata
* Richard Quan as Fernando Atienza
* Monti Parungao as Perida
* Dexter Doria as Lucy
* Micol Manansala as Hilario
* Wilma Lusanta as Mrs. Atienza
* Sean Michael Valera as Ronnel
* Mariel Valera as Anna
* Arman Enriquez as Arman
* Arvin Reyes as Boy who had sex with Perida
* May-i Fabros as May-i
* Lex Bonife as Jamir
* Anna Liao as Aya
* Benjie Hilado as Carlos
* Dax Alejandro as Fidel

## Award nominations

* 2008: Nominated for "Best Production Design" (for Ma. Asuncion Torres and Anna Carmela Manda) during the Philippines FAP Awards
* 2008: Nominated for "Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Drama, Musical or Comedy" (for Justin De Leon) during the Philippines Golden Screen Awards