OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henry Westenra, 4th Baron Rossmore

Henry Cairns Westenra, 4th Baron Rossmore (14 November 1851 – 28 March 1874), was an Anglo-Irish soldier and peer who was briefly a member of the House of Lords before his death at the age of 22 in a riding accident.

## Life

The son of The 3rd Baron Rossmore (1792–1860) by his second marriage to Josephine Julia Helen Lloyd, the daughter of Henry Lloyd of County Tipperary and of Harriet Amelia Carden, Rossmore was born in 1851. He had two sisters and three brothers: Frances Kathleen (died 1925), Norah Josephine Harcourt (died 1934), Derrick Westenra, 5th Baron Rossmore (1853–1921), Richard Hamilton (1854–1880), and Peter Craven (1855–1932).
On 1 December 1860, when he was only nine, his father died and he succeeded to the titles of The 4th Baron Rossmore, of Monaghan in the County of Monaghan, in the Peerage of Ireland and The 3rd Baron Rossmore, of the County of Monaghan, in the Peerage of the United Kingdom, the second giving him a seat in the House of Lords as soon as he reached the age of twenty-one. He also inherited large estates in County Monaghan, and from his father's first wife, Anne Douglas-Hamilton (c. 1796–1844), a natural daughter of The Duke of Hamilton and Brandon (1756–1799), a further estate in the Aran Islands.
Lord Rossmore joined the 1st Life Guards, a cavalry regiment of the British Army. He died in a riding accident on 28 March 1874 and was buried in the family vault at Rossmore Park. His younger brother Derrick thus succeeded unexpectedly to the titles and estates. The house was abandoned in the 1940s, fell into ruin, and was demolished in 1975.
# Madulkele Bazaar

Madulkele Bazaar is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Plagiosterna aenea

Plagiosterna aenea is a species of leaf beetle native to Europe.
# Kid Cop

Kid Cop (Korean: 키드 캅) is a 1993 South Korean children's film directed by Lee Joon-ik, starring Kim Min-jung and Jung Tae-woo. Kid Cop is sometimes referred to as the "Korean Home Alone" due to the bigger emphasis of children's roles in movies.

## Plot

Junho plans to give a present to his favorite female friend, Eunsu. However, Junho's plan failed due to Hyungtae's advancement towards Eunsu. This has prompted Junho to go to a shopping mall, where Eunsu's favorite singer holds a fan meeting. The kids meet together and disturbed the shopping mall. A security guard eventually catches them. On the other hand, the robbers are planning to take over the shopping mall. It is up to the kids to defeat the robber.

## Casts

* Jung Tae-woo as Junho
* Kim Min-jung as Eunsu
* Dokgo Young-jae as the robber boss
* Jang Se-jin as the robber
# San Carlo, Modena

San Carlo is a Baroque-style, former Roman Catholic church in Modena, Italy. It has been deconsecrated and is used as an auditorium.

## History

Construction of the present church began in 1664 using designs of Bartolomeo Avanzini. The apse has a large painting San Carlo Borromeo among the people of Milan afflicted by the plague of 1576 by Marcantonio Franceschini.
# Universidade de Taubaté

The University of Taubaté (in Portuguese; Universidade de Taubaté; UNITAU) is a municipal (partial city control) university located in the city of Taubaté, São Paulo state, Brazil. The institution is the largest and most traditional higher education college in the Paraíba Valley, State de São Paulo. It was established in 1973, gathering other pre-existing institutions and unifying them.
Nowadays, the university offers 42 undergraduate degrees, and 10 graduate programs, enrolling about 15,000 students.
# Theodor Uppman

Theodor Uppman (12 January 1920 – 17 March 2005) was an American operatic baritone. He is best known for his creation of the title role in Benjamin Britten's opera Billy Budd.
Uppman, of Swedish descent, was born in San Jose, California, and studied voice at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia and privately with Beverley Peck Johnson in New York City. He made his professional debut in 1941 with the Northern California Symphony Orchestra. His career was sparked by his 1947 concert performance as Pelléas in Debussy’s Pelléas et Mélisande, with the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra under Pierre Monteux, and Maggie Teyte as Mélisande. He soon reprised the role with the New York City Opera in 1948 and in his debut with the Metropolitan Opera on 27 November 1953.
Although he quit singing in 1951 to work in the California oil industry, he was persuaded to come back to opera to perform in the premiere of Billy Budd a short time later at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden. Britten originally had Geraint Evans in mind for the role, but he withdrew because its tessitura was too high for his voice, and he sang another part. The composer conducted, there were 17 curtain calls, and Uppman was acclaimed as a new star.
Uppman sang 395 performances in fourteen roles during a 24-year career with the Metropolitan Opera, most frequently in Mozart operas: 98 performances as Masetto in Don Giovanni and 60 performances as Papageno in The Magic Flute. He also appeared as Guglielmo in 24 performances of Così fan tutte. While with the Met he virtually owned the role of Paquillo in Offenbach’s La Périchole, singing in every one of its 54 performances, from its Metropolitan premiere on 21 December 1956, through the performance in Detroit on 27 May 1971. Another frequent role, Sharpless in Puccini’s Madama Butterfly, he sang 37 times; Sharpless was the role of his farewell performance with the Met on 8 April 1978. In 1983 he sang the seven baritone roles in Britten's Death in Venice in Geneva.
A supporter of new American operas, Uppman also created roles in Carlisle Floyd’s Passion of Jonathan Wade (with Phyllis Curtin and Norman Treigle), Heitor Villa-Lobos's Yerma in 1971, Thomas Pasatieri’s Black Widow in 1972, and Leonard Bernstein’s A Quiet Place (opposite Chester Ludgin).
Uppman was known for his dramatic characterization as well as for his curly blond locks and good looks.
In his later years he became a professor of voice, teaching at both Mannes College of Music (from 1977) and the Manhattan School of Music (from 1988) until his death.
Uppman married Jean Seward in 1943. The couple had two children. He died in New York City.
# Konstantinos Mitragas

Konstantinos Mitragas is a Greek businessman, sea captain and the secretary-general of the Hellenic Rescue Team that supports refugees arriving in Lesvos. He collected the Nansen Refugee Award in 2016 on behalf of the Hellenic Rescue Team.

## Career

Mitragas is a Thessaloniki-based business man, a sea captain, and the volunteer secretary-general of the Hellenic Rescue Team. Mitragas and his team support Syrian, Afghan, and Iraqi refugees arriving in at Lesvos, Greece.
In 2016, he collected the Nansen Refugee Award in on behalf of the team, as a result of their 2015 work during the European migrant crisis. The award was also shared with Efi Latsoudi of Pikpa camp.

## Personal life

Mitragas has two children.
# Ma Thudamasari (disambiguation)

Ma Thudamasari is a novel by Moe Moe (Inya).
Ma Thudamasari may also refer to:
# Potassium selenide

Potassium selenide (K$_2$Se) is an inorganic compound formed from selenium and potassium.

## Production

It can be produced by the reaction of selenium and potassium. If the two are combined in liquid ammonia, the purity is higher.

## Crystal structure

Potassium selenide has a cubic, antifluorite crystal structure.
# Plantago stauntonii

Plantago stauntonii is a species of flowering plant in the family Plantaginaceae that is endemic to Île Amsterdam and Île Saint-Paul in the French southern territories. Sir Heinrich Wilhelm Reichardt described P. stauntonii in 1871, naming it after Sir George Leonard Staunton, who collected specimens of it in 1793.

## Taxonomy and etymology

Plantago stauntonii is in the plant family Plantaginaceae. It was first described by Heinrich Wilhelm Reichardt in 1871 based on specimens collected by Anton Jelinek in Île Saint-Paul and George Staunton on Île Amsterdam.
The specific epithet honors Sir George Leonard Staunton, 1st Baronet (1737 – 1801), an Anglo-Irish botanist who visited Île Amsterdam in February 1793, when he collected specimens of this species.
At the time of its description, Reichardt likened P. stauntonii to P. aucklandica from the subantarctic Auckland Islands, New Zealand, and other subantarctic and South American species. The similarities between different oceanic island species of Plantago may be caused by similar environmental stresses rather than shared ancestry.

## Distribution and habitat

Plantago stauntonii is a plantain that is endemic to Île Amsterdam and Île Saint-Paul, French southern territories, in the Indian Ocean, where it is found on eroded ridges in fellfield at higher elevations, and occasionally at lower elevations.

## Phylogeny

In molecular phylogenetic studies focusing on Plantago species throughout the world, Plantago stauntonii was shown to be related to Plantago hedleyi (which is endemic to Lord Howe Island, Australia) and Plantago aucklandica (which is endemic to the subantarctic Auckland Islands, New Zealand).

## Conservation status

Plantago stauntonii is considered to be a "Restricted range species" due to its entire distribution being restricted to the French southern territories.
# Kikujirō Fukushima

Kikujirō Fukushima (福島 菊次郎, Fukushima Kikujirō, March 15, 1921 – September 24, 2015) was a Japanese photographer and journalist, author of the book Postwar Japan that was not photographed: From Hiroshima to Fukushima.

## Early life and military service

Born in Kudamatsu-shi Yamaguchi Prefecture as the youngest of four brothers, his father was the head of a fisherman's union. Drafted in the spring of 1944 he worked in logistics, delivering munitions to troops by horseback in the 10th East Hiroshima Battalion. He was discharged after incurring a bone fracture from the kick of a horse during training. While under treatment his unit was torpedoed off the coast of Okinawa. He was re-drafted in spring 1945 and ordered to charge at American tanks with depth charges in preparation for Operation Downfall. He would see the end of the war in a foxhole off the coast of Kagoshima Prefecture.

## Career

After the war Fukushima would work repairing wristwatches and developing photographs, and later as a district welfare officer. Documenting the victims of the Hiroshima bombing over 10 years, he published the Japan Photo Critics Association award-winning photobook "Pika Don: The Memories of Atomic Bombing Victims." Badly affected by the suffering and poverty he witnessed, he started to have auditory and visual hallucinations and was diagnosed with psychasthenia. He would move to Tokyo in 1961 with his 3 children to work as a professional photographer after separating from his wife.
His work would cover post-war issues such as the Sanrizuka Struggle, environmental pollution, Zainichi Korean slums, and military rearmament as well as Middle Eastern and Soviet politics. His work would span across 17 exhibitions and 12 photobooks. In 1961, he began a year-long report on the Defense Ministry's arms manufacturing. After being granted access to a factory he covertly photographed crucial components. He was later stabbed and had his nose broken, requiring 10 stitches. One month later his house was set on fire, his daughter safely retrieving his negatives.
In 1982 he would move to an uninhabited island in the Seto Inland Sea due to his convictions of self-sufficiency. He would return to Yanai-shi, Yamaguchi prefecture after being diagnosed with stomach cancer in 1987. He would resume photography following the 2011 Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster.

## Film

The documentary film Nippon no Uso (Japan Lies—The Photojournalism of Kikujiro Fukushima, Age 90) provides insight into the life of Fukushima. Based on Fukushima's 250,000 photos and his own experiences, the film shows the little-known side of Japan's postwar path. Directed by Saburo Hasegawa and produced by Documentary Japan, the film was released on August 4, 2012, in Tokyo.

## Death

He died after a stroke on September 24, 2015.

## Collection of Works

Before his death, the rights to all of his works were transferred to Kyodo News Images in Tokyo in accordance with Kikujiro's wishes. Over 100,000 negatives have been stored and continue to be digitized.The works are available online.
# San Carlo, Viterbo

San Carlo is a Romanesque-style, deconsecrated Roman Catholic church in the south-western edge of historic Viterbo, regio of Lazio, Italy. The church is now used as a classroom-auditorium for the Faculty of Political Sciences of the University of Tuscia. The adjacent cloister is used mainly for offices.

## History

A church by the name of San Niccolò del Piano or San Nicola del Scolare is documented by 12th-century, in what would become the Piano Scarano district of Viterbo. The district was soon enclosed by city walls. The parish church and convent was a dependancy of the Benedictine order Abbey of Farfa, with the monks housed at Santa Maria della Cella. By 1560, the church is annexed to the parish of Sant'Andrea. In 1564, Bishop Gualterio placed it under the administration by the cathedral, but the church fell into disuse by the 17th-century.
The adjacent building became a Hospice of Convalescents, which cared for patients discharged from the hospital, but unable to care for themselves. In 1639 the church, was assigned to the Confraternity of the Oblates, founded by Hyacintha Mariscotti (canonized as Saint Hyacintha or Santa Jacinta). The fraternity cared for the poor and invalid in the adjacent medieval cloister, which by the 18th-century became known as the Ospizio dei Vecchi (Nursing Home for the Elderly) of the town. In 1902, the first restoration took place under Bishop Grasselli and the architect Fillippo Pincelloti, accentuating the original Romanesque elements. In 1989 the complex of San Carlo was purchased by the University of Tuscia. Refurbishments took place between 1994 and 2002 and again in 2006. The facade retains its Romanesque simplicity with three lancet windows and one portal. One of the bells in the facade is dated 1285.
The interior is divided into three naves by a set of three heavy columns flanking each side of the main nave. The second column on the right has a 15th-century painting depicting the Madonna della Colonna. A fresco on the lunette above a door to the right depicts a Christ between the Madonna and San Giovanni (13th century).
# Jim Barrett (rugby union)

James Barrett (3 March 1888 — 31 August 1971) was a New Zealand rugby union international.
Barrett, known as "Buster", was born in Paeroa, where he attended St Joseph's Catholic School. He moved to Auckland as a teenager to become an apprentice wheelwright and played his rugby for the city's Marist club.
A loose forward, Barrett was capped twice by the All Blacks in 1913, as a flanker for the 2nd and 3rd Tests against the touring Australians. He made one further All Blacks appearance, an uncapped match on the 1914 tour of Australia.
Barrett served with the Auckland Mounted Rifles Regiment in Egypt during World War I.
# SS Lancing

SS Lancing was a Norwegian whale factory ship, originally the British merchant ship Knight Errant. She passed through a number of owners, being named Rio Tiete, Omsk, Calanda, and Flackwell at different stages in her career. She was sunk off Cape Hatteras on 7 April 1942 by the German submarine U-552.

## Construction and early career

Knight Errant was built by Charles Connell and Company, Scotstoun and launched on 11 December 1897, being completed the following year. She entered service with Knight Steamship Company, Liverpool and sailed for them until being sold in 1913 to the European & Brazilian Shipping Company, of London. She was renamed Rio Tiete in 1914 and spent part of the First World War under the British flag. She was sold to Dobroflot in 1915, the Russian Volunteer Fleet Association, and was renamed Omsk. With the Russian Revolution in 1917 and the Russian exit from the war, Omsk was seized by the British Shipping Controller and operated on their behalf by the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company. She was then sold on again, in 1921, to the London & Foreign Maritime Trading Company, and then to the London Steamship & Trading Corporation. By now renamed Calanda, she spent only a few years on this service, and was sold once more to D L Flack & Son, London in 1923, being renamed Flackwell. Her final sale took place in 1925, when she was acquired by the Norwegian firm of Hvalfanger A/S Globus. They undertook her conversion to a whale factory ship and assigned her to be operated by Melsom & Melsom, Larvik under the name Lancing.

## Sinking

In early April 1942, Lancing was sailing from Curaçao to New York City, under the command of Master Bjerkholt, with a cargo of 8,900 tons of fuel oil. She was sighted off Cape Hatteras on 7 April by U-552, under Erich Topp. Lancing was hit with a single torpedo at 10:52, killing a single crewman. The remainder of the crew abandoned ship as the Lancing sank off Buxton, Dare County, North Carolina. They were rescued by the American tanker SS Pan Rhode Island.
The Lancing had a bunker capacity of 16,279 bbl for heavy fuel oil. During 2011 to 2013, the shipwreck was evaluated by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration for pollution potential. The wreck of the Lancing was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013.
# Konkalagala

Konkalagala is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Karsten Kiilerich

Karsten Kiilerich (21 January 1955, Slagelse) is a Danish film and television director, screenwriter and animator. He is a co-founder of the Danish animation studio A. Film Production, for which he still actively works. Kiilerich has been involved in over 20 feature and short films.
Kiilerich's animated short When Life Departs (1997) was nominated for several awards, including the Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film. He was also nominated for the Robert Award for Best Screenplay for Help! I'm a Fish (2001).

## Biography

Killerich was born in the town of Slagelse, Zealand on 21 January 1955. He initially worked as a school teacher.

### Film career

He began his career in 1986 when he worked as an assistant animator for the film Valhalla. On 1 August 1988, Kiilerich co-founded the Danish animation studio A. Film Production alongside Stefan Fjeldmark, Jørgen Lerdan, Hans Perk and Anders Mastrup, and they continue to work closely with each other. He worked as an animator and created several of his own short films throughout the 1990s and early 2000s. His feature film debut was The Ugly Duckling and Me!, released in 2006.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Credited as | Credited as | Credited as | Notes |
| Year | Film | Director | Writer | Animator | Notes |
| 1997 | When Life Departs Når livet går sin vej | Yes | Yes | Yes | Short film; nominated for the Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film |
| 2001 | Help! I'm a Fish | No | Yes | No | Nominated for the Robert Award for Best Screenplay |
| 2006 | The Ugly Duckling and Me! Den grimme ælling og mig | Yes | Yes | Yes | Feature film debut |
| 2015 | Albert | Yes | Yes | Yes | |
| 2017 | The Little Vampire 3D | Yes | No | No | |
| 2018 | Up and Away Hodja fra Pjort | Yes | Yes | Yes | |
| 2020 | Raggie Sipsik | Yes | Yes | Yes | |
| 2023 | Panda Bear in Africa | Yes | Yes | Yes | Upcoming film |
# Magg

Magg is a surname of German origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alphons Magg (1891–1967), Swiss sculptor
* Alois Magg (1914–2001), German air force captain
* Fritz Magg (1914–1997), Austrian-American cellist
* Julius Magg (1884–1931), Austrian engineer and professor
# Portuguese Guinean real

The real (plural réis) was the currency of Portuguese Guinea until 1914. It was equal to the Portuguese real. Paper money specifically for Portuguese Guinea was first issued in 1909, supplementing Portuguese currency. Denominations were between 1000 réis (1 mil réis) and 50 mil réis.
The real was replaced by the escudo at a rate of 1 escudo = 1000 réis.
# Marcus Atilius Regulus Calenus

Marcus Atilius Regulus Calenus was a fourth-century BC Roman politician.

## Biography

He was elected consul in 335 BC with Marcus Valerius Corvus as colleague, Corvus serving as consul for the fourth time.
During the consulate, the war against the Ausoni and Sidicini ended, and the Senate asked to be entrusted to Valerius Corvus alone.
After the victory of Corvus at Cales, he requested and obtained that the command of the army be entrusted to both consuls.
# Nicholas Guy

Nicholas Guy (fl. 1612 – 1631) was one of the first settlers at the London and Bristol Company's Cuper's Cove, colony in Newfoundland, and was the father of the first English child born in Newfoundland and subsequently all of the country of Canada.
Most likely born in Bristol, England, Nicholas Guy was a member of the first group of settlers to journey to Newfoundland for colonization. In the winter of 1612 - 1613 there were sixty-two people were living in the colony, and during that winter eight deaths were recorded and one birth, a boy born to Nicholas Guy and his wife on 27 March 1613. It is believed that Guy relocated to the sister colony of Bristol's Hope when it was established in 1618. Sometime before 1630 Guy had moved again to Carbonear to fish, farm, and trap furs, on land belonging to Sir Percival Willoughby. A letter written by Guy to Willoughby on September 1, 1631 indicates that Guy had become Willoughby's agent in the development of his land, which consisted of the northern part of the peninsula between Conception and Trinity bays.
The Guy family remained the predominant planter family in Carbonear throughout the seventeenth century. The 1677 census lists both Jonathan Guy (probably Nicholas's son) and Nicholas Guy (likely Jonathan's son) living there with their families. Jonathan owned, among other things, four dwelling houses, two boats and a vegetable garden and kept seven head of cattle, eleven sheep and 3 hogs. Nicholas had one dwelling house and two boats and kept six head of cattle and 4 hogs.
Although unproven, it is likely Guy was a close relative of John Guy, the first Governor of Newfoundland.