OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Johann Elias Schlegel

Johann Elias Schlegel (January 17, 1719 – August 13, 1749) was a German critic and dramatic poet.

## Life

Schlegel was born in Meissen. He was educated at Schulpforta and at the University of Leipzig, where he studied law. In 1743 he became private secretary to his relative, von Spener, the Saxon ambassador at the Danish court. In 1748 he was made professor extraordinary at the academy of Sorø, where he died on August 13, 1749.

## Works

Schlegel was a contributor to the Bremer Beiträge and for some time, while he was living in Denmark, edited a weekly periodical, Der Fremde. With his dramas as well as with his critical writings he did much to prepare the way for Lessing, by whom his genius was warmly appreciated. He wrote two lively and well-constructed comedies, Der Triumph der guten Frauen and Die stumme Schönheit, the former in prose, the latter in alexandrines. Hermann and Canut (both in alexandrines) are generally considered his best tragedies.
His works were edited (in 5 vols., 1761–1770) by his brother, J. H. Schlegel (1724–1780), who had a considerable reputation as a writer on Danish history. Another brother, Johann Adolf Schlegel, an eminent preacher, and author of some volumes of verse, was the father of August Wilhelm and Friedrich von Schlegel.
# List of highways numbered 536

Route 536, or Highway 536, may refer to:

## India

* National Highway 536 (India)

## United Kingdom

* A536 road

## United States

* SR 536
* KY 536
* MD 536
* SR 536 (former)
* CR 536
* SR 536
* PA 536
* PR-536
* SR 536
| Preceded by 535 | Lists of highways 536 | Succeeded by 537 |
# List of highways numbered 533

The following highways are numbered 533:

## Canada

* Ontario Highway 533

## United States

* SR 533
* LA 533
* MD 533
* NM 533
* SR 533
* PA 533
* PR-533
* FM 533
| Preceded by 532 | Lists of highways 533 | Succeeded by 534 |
# Joffre Daigle

Joseph Maxime Joffre Daigle (July 24, 1925 – September 9, 1968) was a Canadian politician. He served in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 1967 to 1968 as member of the Liberal party.
# Joel Taylor

Joel Taylor may refer to:
* Joel Taylor (musician) (born 1959), American drummer
* Joel Taylor (motorcyclist) (born 1994), motorcycle racer from Australia
* Joel Taylor (footballer) (born 1996), English footballer
* Joel Taylor (died 2018), driver and meteorologist on the TV series Storm Chasers
# Throw under the bus

To "throw (someone) under the bus" is an idiomatic phrase in English meaning to blame or abandon a person for selfish reasons. It is typically used to describe a disavowal of a previously amicable relationship to avoid being associated with something controversial or embarrassing.

## Origins

It is possible that the expression "throw/push/shove someone under the bus" came from Britain in the late 1970s or early 1980s. The earliest known usage of this phrase was 21 June 1982, when Julian Critchley of The Times (London) wrote "President Galtieri had pushed her under the bus which the gossips had said was the only means of her removal."
After Julian Critchley, a relatively early use is attributed by the website Double-Tongued Dictionary to a 1991 article in the Colorado Springs Gazette-Telegraph.
Cyndi Lauper is sometimes wrongly quoted as saying in The Washington Post in 1984: "In the rock 'n' roll business, you are either on the bus or under it. Playing 'Feelings' with Eddie and the Condos in a buffet bar in Butte is under the bus." However, those lines were written by journalist David Remnick in an article about Lauper, but they are not attributed in the article to her or anyone else.

## Use in 2008 US political discourse

The phrase was picked up by the US media during the 2008 political primary season. It has frequently been used to describe various politicians distancing themselves from suddenly unpopular or controversial figures with whom the candidate has previously allied themselves. David Segal, a writer for The Washington Post, calls the expression "the cliché of the 2008 campaign". In a March 2008 NPR report, the linguist Geoff Nunberg noted that the expression "has appeared in more than 400 press stories on the campaign over the last six months".
# Thorntree

Thorntree is a housing estate in east Middlesbrough, North Yorkshire, England. The former Thorntree Ward's population was 6,290, at the 2011 census. Since 2015, the estate shares a ward with Brambles Farm.
The housing estate was built in the late 1940s, in the lands of the former Thorntree Farm, after people started to move away from the terraced housing of Middlesbrough town centre and North Ormesby. It has a public park called Thorntree Park. The main roads of the estate are College Road and The Greenway.
Thorntree Ward had a population of 5,000 and was identified as the 3rd most deprived (out of 8,414) housing ward in England, in 2000. Since the Index of Multiple Deprivation started measuring smaller output areas with a mean population of 1,500, the three areas of Thorntree later ranked 192nd, 205th and 378th most deprived (out of 34,412) in England respectively.
Along with the Brambles Farm area, Thorntree was identified as the ward with the highest proportion of votes to Leave in the Brexit referendum of 2016. 82.5% of local residents voted to leave the EU while 17.5% supported remaining.

## History

Much of Thorntree stands on what used to be a farmland. In all, 138 acres (0.56 km$^2$) of Thorntree Farm and 68 acres (280,000 m$^2$) of Low Bottoms Farm were purchased as land on which to site the estate.

### Channel 4 - Secret Millionaire

The estate featured in the Channel 4, Reality TV show, Secret Millionaire, in 2006. Millionaire Paul Williams, from the Green Energy company, Freetricity, and his 20-year-old son Ben lived undercover on Thorntree for 10 days. At the end of the show, he gave £10,000 to local hairdresser, Gina Lawrence, to help her to train trainee hairdressers. He also gave a further £10,000 to The Christian Centre (formerly Thorntree Community Church) Lunch Club, which they used to buy a minibus and fund the club.

## Amenities

* Public House (1)
The Thorntree
* Schools (2)
Thorntree Primary School, Caldicotes Primary School.
* Churches (2)
Corpus Christi Roman Catholic Church, The Christian Centre.
# List of geometrid genera: I

The very large moth family Geometridae contains genera beginning with A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y and Z.
Those beginning with I include:
* Iberafrina
* Icterodes
* Idaea
* Idialcis
* Idiochlora
* Idiochroa
* Idiodes
* Idiotephra
* Idiotephria
* Ignobilia
* Illa
* Incalvertia
* Incudifera
* Induna
* Ingena
* Inurois
* Iotaphora
* Ipana
* Ira
* Iramba
* Iridobapta
* Iridoplecta
* Iridopsis
* Isandria
* Ischalis
* Ischnopteris
* Ischnopterix
* Isnisca
* Isochromodes
* Isodiscodes
* Isoloba
* Isoplenia
* Isoplenodia
* Isosauris
* Isostictia
* Issa
* Isturgia
* Itame
* Ithysia
* Iulocera
* Iulops
* Iulotrichia
* Ixala
# Thomas Shelmerdine

Thomas Shelmerdine (1845–1921) was an English architect who was appointed to the post of City Surveyor of Liverpool in 1871 at the age of 26. He is the youngest person to have held that post.
Shelmerdine was the architect of several buildings in Liverpool. In 1875, he designed the gates and lodge at the Ullet Road entrance to Sefton Park. In 1890 he drew the plans for Kensington Library. This is an asymmetrical building, in brick and dressed stone, with a white cupola. In 1896 he designed Everton Library in Heyworth Street, in grimshell and redbrick, on a triangular site. Toxteth Library, in Windsor Street, a balanced English Renaissance style building, was set out by him in 1902. By 1904 he was setting out St John's Gardens at the back of St George's Hall, which now contain interesting examples of Victorian and Edwardian public sculpture. In 1906 he was working on the Hornby Library, designed to house Hugh Frederick Hornby's collection of books and prints. His last design for a library was that at Sefton Park, on Aigburth Road. The ground floor is of ashlar and roughcast, the first is half-timbered. It was the last of Thomas Shelmerdine's libraries, and was completed in 1911.
His brother Henry Shelmerdine (1856–1935) was also an architect, who spent most of his career working for the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway.
# Thomas Shelby

Thomas Shelby may refer to:
* Thomas Shelby, musician in the American band Lakeside
* Tom Shelby (fl. 1853, founder of Shelby, Mississippi, U.S.
* Tommie Shelby (born 1967), American philosopher
* Tommy Shelby, a fictional character from Peaky Blinders
# We Gotta Get Out of This Place (disambiguation)

"We Gotta Get Out of This Place" is a 1965 rock song by The Animals.
We Gotta Get Out of This Place may also refer to:
* We Gotta Get Out of This Place (album) by Angelic Upstarts (1980)
* We Gotta Get Out of This Place (book) by Lawrence Grossberg (1992)
* We Gotta Get Outta This Place, 1967 album by Charles Wayne Day
# John Lawton (died 1740)

John Lawton (c.1700 – 7 June 1740) was a British Member of Parliament (MP).
He was elected at the 1734 general election as an MP for Newcastle-under-Lyme, and held the seat until his death in 1740.
# Saint Clement

Saint Clement, St Clement's or variants may refer to:

## People

* Clement of Rome or Pope Clement I (died c. 98)
** Saint Clement's Day
* Clement of Metz (fl. 4th century), first bishop of Metz
* Clement of Alexandria (c. 150 – c. 215), Christian theologian and philosopher
* Clement of Ireland (born c. 750), active in the Paris Schools
* Clement of Ohrid (c. 840–916), scholar, writer and enlightener of the Slavs
* Clement Mary Hofbauer (1751–1820), co-founder of the Redemptorists

## Places
### Canada

* Saint-Clément, Quebec
* St. Clement Parish (Ottawa)
* Rural Municipality of St. Clements, Manitoba
** St. Clements (electoral district)
* St. Clements, Ontario
* St. Clement's School, in Toronto, Ontario

### France

* Saint-Clément, Aisne, in the Aisne department
* Saint-Clément, Allier, in the Allier department
* Saint-Clément, Ardèche, in the Ardèche department
* Saint-Clément, former commune of the Calvados department, now part of Osmanville
* Saint-Clément, Cantal, in the Cantal department
* Saint-Clément, former name of the commune of Cabariot (Charente-Maritime)
* Saint-Clément, Corrèze, in the Corrèze department
* Saint-Clément, former commune of the Dordogne department, now part of Saint-Romain-et-Saint-Clément
* Saint-Clément, Gard, in the Gard department
* Saint-Clément, former commune of the Lot department, now part of Cézac
* Saint-Clément, former commune of the Manche department, now part of Saint-Clément-Rancoudray
* Saint-Clément, former commune of the Mayenne department, now part of Craon
* Saint-Clément, Meurthe-et-Moselle, in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department
* Saint-Clément, former commune of the Oise department, now part of Morienval
* Saint-Clément, former commune of the Saône-et-Loire department, now part of Mâcon
* Saint-Clément, Yonne, in the Yonne department
* Saint-Clément-à-Arnes, in the Ardennes department
* Saint-Clément-de-la-Place, in the Maine-et-Loire department
* Saint-Clément-de-Régnat, in the Puy-de-Dôme] department
* Saint-Clément-de-Rivière, in the Hérault department
* Saint-Clément-des-Baleines, in the Charente-Maritime department
* Saint-Clément-des-Levées, in the Maine-et-Loire department
* Saint-Clément-de-Valorgue, in the Puy-de-Dôme department
* Saint-Clément-de-Vers, in the Rhône department
* Saint-Clément-les-Places, in the Rhône department
* Saint-Clément-Rancoudray, in the Manche department
* Saint-Clément-sur-Durance, in the Hautes-Alpes department
* Saint-Clément-sur-Guye, in the Saône-et-Loire department
* Saint-Clément-sur-Valsonne, in the Rhône department

### United Kingdom and Channel Islands

* St Clement, Cornwall, England
* St Clement's Isle, Cornwall, England
* St Clement's, Oxford, England
* Terrington St Clement, Norfolk, England
** St Clement's High School
* St Clement, Jersey

### Other countries

* Sant Climent de Llobregat, Catalonia, Spain
* Saint Clement, Missouri, U.S.
* St. Clement's Island State Park, Maryland, U.S.

## Other uses

* St Clement (hymn tune)
* St Clement's Church (disambiguation)
* St Clement's Hospital, London, England
* St. Clements University, Turks and Caicos Islands
* St. Clement S.C., a football club in Jersey
# Luther Jeralds

Luther Jeralds (August 20, 1938 – December 13, 1992) was an American football defensive end. He played for the Dallas Texans in 1961 and for the Edmonton Eskimos in 1963.
# Sea eagle (disambiguation)

A sea eagle is a bird of prey in the subfamily Haliaeetinae.
Sea eagle may also refer to:

## Birds

* Brahminy kite, also called red-backed sea eagle
* Osprey, known as the sea eagle chiefly in heraldry

## Aerospace

* Sea Eagle (missile), British, anti-ship missile
* Sea Eagle (WIG craft)
* Supermarine Sea Eagle, 1920s British passenger flying boat

## Sports

* Blackpool Sea Eagles, English rugby league football club
* Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles, Australian rugby league football club
* North Harbour Sea Eagles, New Zealand rugby league club
* Papakura Sea Eagles, New Zealand rugby league club
* Sunshine Coast Sea Eagles, Australian, professional rugby league football team
* Samoa national rugby union team

## Other

* HMS Sea Eagle, former, Royal Navy shore establishment near Derry, Northern Ireland
* Operation Sea Eagle, 1941, cancelled German supply operation in support of the Irish Republican Army
* The Sea Eagle, 1946 novel by James Aldridge
* SS Sea Eagle, ship. See USS Custer (APA-40)
# Rangiora New Life School

Rangiora New Life School is a state-integrated Christian area School situated in Southbrook, Rangiora, New Zealand. It was established in 1979 as a private school and integrated into the state education system in March 1994. The school has a roll of 448 students from years 1 to 13 (approx. ages 5 to 18) as of August 2024, many of whom are not of religious conviction (the school having a policy of acceptance towards personal religion). The current principal is Stephen Walters.
It is notable for its high success rate of students passing their respective NCEA qualifications. In 2010, all Year 11 students at the school passed their NCEA Level 1 standards, the highest pass rate in New Zealand.

## Staff

Rangiora New Life has 59 staff, including management, teaching, support, administration and property staff as of 1 October 2019.
# Keon Johnson (basketball, born 1995)

Keon Johnson (born September 29, 1995) is an American former professional basketball player. He played college basketball at Winthrop University, where he was named Big South Conference Player of the Year in 2017.
Johnson passed the 2,000 career point mark in a 2017 Big South tournament game, making him Winthrop's all-time Division I scoring leader. Johnson led the Eagles to the tournament championship, earning MVP honors and helping the team advance to the 2017 NCAA tournament. At the close of the season, Johnson was named Big South Player of the Year and an honorable mention All-American by the Associated Press.
In 2020, Johnson was voted into the 2010–19 Big South Men's Basketball All-Decade Team.
# Tuzla, İnegöl

Tuzla (formerly: İnayet) is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of İnegöl, Bursa Province in Turkey. Its population is 135 (2022).
# Kamei Korenori

Kamei Korenori (亀井 茲矩, 1557 – February 27, 1612) was a Japanese daimyō who lived through the early Edo period. He was first a retainer under the Amago clan of Izumo Province, but eventually became a daimyō in his own right.

## Early life

His father, Kamei Hidetsuna, was killed in battle against the Mōri clan when the Mōri invaded and seized the Amago clan's lands, leaving no heir to the Kamei name. Korenori then took on this name, and in 1566, together with his brother-in-law, Yamanaka Shikanosuke, to whom he was related by virtue of marrying the younger sister of Shikanosuke's wife, he made efforts to reclaim these lands for the Amago, and to destroy Mōri Motonari and his army. However, the Amago clan fell in 1578, leaving Korenori without his lords; he then entered the service of Toyotomi Hideyoshi. His childhood name was Shinjuro (新十郎).

## Family

* Foster Father: Kamei Hidetsuna
* Father: Yu Nagatsuna
* Mother: Tako Tokitaka‘s daughter
* Wives:
** Tokiko, Kamei Hidetsuna‘s daughter
** Tago Shigemori’s daughter
* Children:
** Kamei Masanori by Tago Shigemori’s daughter
** daughter married Matsudaira Tadakiyo

## Daimyō

Receiving Shikano castle in Inaba Province as a reward for his notable service in 1578, Korenori ascended to higher rank as he assisted in Hideyoshi's 1587 invasion of Kyūshū. Interested in earning further fortunes in foreign trade, he requested to obtain lands in the coastal domains of Izumo Province, which possessed high quality harbors, in recognition of his past service against the Mōri and other clans of Kyūshū. However, his request was denied, as Izumo had already been given to the Mōri as a part of the truce agreements between the Mōri and Hideyoshi. Korenori then asked for the Ryukyu Islands instead; a paper fan inscribed with the date, Hideyoshi's signature, and the title "Kamei, Lord of Ryukyu" (亀井琉球の守, Kamei Ryūkyū no kami), found by Korean forces on a ship captured during Hideyoshi's invasions of Korea serves as evidence that Hideyoshi at least nominally offered the post to Korenori. However, Hideyoshi had no rightful claim to the islands, which were at the time the independent Ryūkyū Kingdom. Korenori sent a small force to take control of the islands, but was blocked by the Shimazu clan of Satsuma Province, who jealously guarded a special relationship, including exclusive trading rights, with the kingdom.
Korenori was thus unable to wield any actual claim or control over the islands, and following Hideyoshi's death in 1598, entered the service of Tokugawa Ieyasu. Following the Sekigahara Campaign of 1600, his income was raised from 13,000 to 43,000 koku as a reward for his service to the Tokugawa clan. Korenori died of natural causes in 1612.
Korenori's descendants were eventually made daimyō (lords) of the Tsuwano Domain, which they ruled until the Meiji Restoration (1868).
# Kanjiramattam Sree Mahadeva Temple

Kanjiramattam Sree Mahadeva Temple, is an ancient Hindu Temple in Idukki district situated on the bank of Thodupuzha River at Kanjiramattam Kara in Thodupuzha Taluk. The temple is located about one and a half kilometers south east of Thodupuzha KSRTC bus stand. It is believed that Kanjiramattam Sree Mahadeva Temple is one of the 108 Shiva temples of Kerala and is installed by sage Parasurama dedicated to Lord Shiva. The deity in the temple is depicted as meditating under a KalpaVriksha with his consort Parvati.The Temple is built in Kerala style of architecture. The sub-deities of the temple are Durga, AmrithakalasaSastha, Ganapati, Vanadurga, Naga deities, Sri Mookambika Devi and Rakshass.
# Lunetten

Lunetten is a neighbourhood in the southeastern part of the city of Utrecht, that has approximately 12.000 inhabitants. It is mainly a residential area, since there is no significant industry present. Lunetten was constructed as an urban experiment mostly during the late 1970s and 1980s. It was designed and planned by a combination of students of architecture and urban planning and the then foreseen future inhabitants. A result of this was the use of a ring-road with many circular bifurcations running back onto themselves or with dead ends. In Dutch this is called a Bloemkoolwijk ("Cauliflower-neighbourhood"). This urban setup results in the whole neighbourhood becoming like a single living street, much like a distinct village within a city.
Lunetten has a network of alleyways connecting the inner courtyards of the urban blocks. This creates a child-friendly neighbourhood with many playing spots. There are also many sports facilities within and around Lunetten.
Lunetten is surrounded by major railroads and highways. To cope with the noise and pollution a park was created to surround and insulate the neighbourhood.
Lunetten has the longest (140 meters) lightweight bridge in the world with a weight of 400 tonnes (Viaduct Nieuwe Houtenseweg). This was constructed on the A27 on the weekend of 3 and 4 March 2012.
# Lyari Notes

Lyari Notes is a 2016 documentary that was directed by Maheen Zia and Miriam Chandy Menacherry. The film premiered at the International Documentary Film Festival Amsterdam after being pitched at the Sheffield Doc/Fest MeetMarket in 2015, and follows a young girl and her friends as they use music as a form of escape and expression.

## Synopsis

The film follows four young girls that routinely travel from Lyari to a musical school in another area. The travel is long and dangerous, plus the girls' families are not always supportive of their desire to learn music as they feel that it violates Islamic law. Lyari Notes follows the girls over a three-year period.

## Production

Chandy came up with the idea for the documentary after listening to music created by "young, underground Pakistani musicians" and thinking that it could make a good basis for a film. Zia was brought into the film as Chandy felt that "Having a filmmaker based in Karachi to capture every development as it happened, and also providing an insider's perspective, was critical to the film's nuanced narrative". The two had worked together on a prior project of Chandy's and together set on filming the documentary. While filming the two faced difficulties due to the fact that they were filming in both India and Pakistan, two nations not on friendly terms with one another. They also experienced issues with funding, which was alleviated via a successful crowdsourcing campaign.
Zia served as Lyari Notes's film director and initially Chandy intended to travel with Zia to Pakistan to film the young girls, but found that this could pose a danger to both Zia and their documentary subjects, as she is Indian. She instead chose to remain in India and worked on the documentary's post production work, a move that she felt made her more objective.
# Lybagh

Lybagh (Irish: leadhbach) is a mountain in Ireland, located in County Wicklow, in the province of Leinster. It is in the eastern part of the country, 50 km south of Dublin. Lybagh, at a height of 683 metres (2,241 ft) above sea level, is categorised as a Hewitt. It is in the Wicklow Mountains and is the high point of the townland of Lybagh in the electoral division of Ballinguile, within the civil parish of Kiltegan, in the Barony of Ballinacor South, County Wicklow.
Lybagh is 2.9 km south of Lugnaquillia Mountain, the highest mountain on the Irish east coast, at 925 metres (3,035 ft) above sea level. The surrounding land is mostly hilly, but is flat in the southwest and the area around Lybagh is mostly covered with grassland and is an uninhabited townland. The nearest villages are Rathdangan and Kiltegan with the larger town of Baltinglass 15.3 km to the west of the mountain.
According to the historian Liam Price, the meaning of the Irish name leadhbachis mostly the long strip of poor land that is first mentioned in the 1839 Ordnance Survey.
The River Derreen rises on the southern slopes of Lybagh and Slievemaan and flows southwest until it joins the River Slaney in County Carlow.
The climate is coastal, with an average temperature of 6 °C (43 °F). The hottest month is June, at 14 °C (57 °F), and the coldest is January, at 1 °C (34 °F).
# Lybeck

Lybeck is a surname of Norwegian, Danish or Swedish origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Baba Lybeck (born 1966), Finnish journalist and television presenter
* Jan Lybeck, Swedish competitive sailor
* Otto Lybeck (1871–1947), Swedish Navy admiral
* Sigurd Lybeck (1895–1975), Norwegian farmer and writer