OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pastor Britos

Pastor Britos is a village and municipality in Entre Ríos Province in north-eastern Argentina. It is a place and rural population center governing board 4th category of Pehuajó Gualeguaychú North district department in the province of Entre Rios, Argentina. It is 45 km northwest of the city of Gualeguaychú, 8 km from Urdinarrain and 192 km of Paraná. The town grew around a train station, now defunct. Town was not considered in the censuses of 1991 and 2001 so that the population was surveyed as a dispersed rural area without precisar.2 3 One of the popular events that take place regularly, is a pilgrimage from the town of Urdinarrain to the grotto located in Pastor Britos. It is connected by Route 51, with the towns of Urdinarrain, Parera, Irazusta, Larroque and E. Carbo. And another way you can get from Gualeguaychú through Palavecino, Almada and Parera.4 5 Dr. Scholein Rivenson, inventor of the vaccine for foot and mouth disease was born in Pastor Britos. The Governing Board was created by Decree 2434/1988 MGJOSP 26 May 1988.6 In the 2011 elections the 5 vowels of the governing board elected at common polling Faustino M. Parera, including it in their jurisdiction. Because there was a tie, the election was repeated
# Things We Found When the Water Went Down

Things We Found When the Water Went Down is a literary fiction novel by Tegan Nia Swanson. Published on December 6, 2022, it is Swanson's first novel.

## Plot

Marietta Abernathy is an environmental activist and recluse living in the fictional town of Beau Caelais. When Hugo Mitchum, a coal miner, is found murdered, Abernathy is named the number one suspect by the authorities. Abernathy herself quickly disappears, however, and her daughter Lena starts researching her mother's life and activism to try and find her.

## Development history

Swanson is a transformative justice activist and works with victims of abuse. Things We Found When the Water Went Down was developed out of her experience, exploring themes of grief, abuse, and trauma. Describing the novel's genesis, Swanson said that:
   I was living in Iowa in grad school, which felt like a place that was kind of devoid of water; it felt very dry. I was both literally and metaphorically thirsty, and I felt a little claustrophobic and maybe even water sick. I started thinking about what it would mean to embody being so impacted by water, or lack thereof or too much of it.

### Publication history

Things We Found When the Water Went Down was published on December 6, 2022, by Catapult.

## Reception

Things We Found When the Water Went Down received positive reviews from book critics. Foreword Reviews praised Swanson's prose and the unique format of the book, which combined journal entries, police interview transcripts, and artwork. Dana Dunham, writing in The Chicago Review of Books, said that Swanson was able to combine realistic writing with "a profound metaphorical exploration of trauma." Publishers Weekly praised the novel for containing compelling characters and noted the undertones of horror throughout the book. Kirkus Reviews praised Swanson's handling of the form shifts throughout the book and positively compared Swanson's writing to the visual art of Joseph Cornell. Booklist's Kathy Sexton was slightly more critical, writing that "the mash of genres doesn't always make for suspenseful reading" but recommended the novel for fans of experimental fiction.
# Parkstein

Parkstein (Northern Bavarian: Parkstoa) is a municipality in the district of Neustadt an der Waldnaab in Bavaria in Germany. In 2020, it counted approximately 2,300 inhabitants. The origins of its castle, built atop a conical shaped mountain, also called the Parkstein, date back to around the year 1000. A first written account of its existence can be traced back to the year 1053 in the documentations of the monks of Niederalteich of the Reichstag in Merseburg. Parkstein was chartered in 1435.
Most likely in November 1796, Alexander von Humboldt called the 24-million-year-old basalt formation the most beautiful he had encountered in Europe. According to the Bavarian State Geology Office, during the Cenozoic, from Paleocene to the Pliocene epochs, a number of active volcanoes produced liquid magma in Northern Bavaria, mostly due to the continental collision of Europe and Africa. As a result, not only the Alps but a number of fissures and cracks began to form throughout central Europe where magma could rise. Most of the Parkstein's magma cooled below the surface, leading to the crystalline column formation that is now exposed as a result of erosion.
# Pat Codd

Patrick Codd (died April 2006) was a Fine Gael politician from Enniscorthy, County Wexford in Ireland. He was a senator from 1975 to 1977.
Codd was elected to the 13th Seanad on the Agricultural Panel at a by-election on 23 April 1975 following the deaths of Bob Aylward and Cornelius O'Callaghan. He stood unsuccessfully in the Wexford constituency at the 1977 general election and did not contest the subsequent elections to the 14th Seanad. He later sought a Fine Gael nomination for the 1982 general election, but at the selection conference he was beaten by Ivan Yates, a then little-known 20-year-old member of Enniscorthy Urban District Council.
At the 1979 local elections he was elected as a member of Wexford County Council, serving until the 1985 local elections. He was chairman of the county council from 1984 to 1985, while his son-in-law Martin Dunbar was a Labour Party member of the council.
In later years he was the organiser of the Self-Help Ireland charity in the south-east region, and raised large sums of money for the organisation.
# Thomas C. Seamands

Thomas C. Seamands became the U.S. Army's 48th Deputy Chief of Staff, G-1 on 26 May 2017. He is responsible for developing, managing, and executing manpower and personnel plans, programs, and policies for the total Army. Prior to this assignment, he served as the Commanding General of the United States Army Human Resources Command, Fort Knox, Kentucky.

## Early life and education

Lieutenant General Thomas C. Seamands earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Management from the University of Dayton and was commissioned through the ROTC program into the Adjutant General's (AG) Corps. He is a graduate of the AG Officer Basic Course, AG Officer Advanced Course, and the Army Command and General Staff College. He attained a Master of Science Degree in Management from Webster University, was the Army's Leadership and Management Fellow at the John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University and a Fellow at MIT's Seminar XXI: Foreign Politics, International Relations and the National Interest.

## Military career

Lt. Gen. Seamands retired from his position as Army G-1 in August 2020. Prior to his appointment as Deputy Chief of Staff, G-1, Seamands was previously assigned as the Director of Personnel Management, Army G-1. In addition to his assignment as Commanding General of the Army Human Resources Command, his other command assignment include Commander, 82d Replacement Detachment, Fort Bragg, North Carolina; and Commander, 556th Personnel Services Battalion, 25th Infantry Division, Schofield Barracks, Hawaii.
Staff assignments include, Assistant Chief of Staff, G-1, 25th Infantry Division, Schofield Barracks, Hawaii; Assistant Chief of Staff, G-1, XVIII Airborne Corps, Fort Bragg, North Carolina; and Chief, General Officer Management Office, Office of the Army Chief of Staff, Pentagon. Seamands combat deployments include Assistant Chief of Staff, CJ-1, Multi-National Corps – Iraq.
# Thomas Busby (soldier)

Thomas Busby (1735– 22 October 1798) was a soldier and innkeeper from Ireland.
Busby was with the 27th Regiment of Foot during the Seven Years' War in Canada. A planned action against the French fortress at Louisbourg, Nova Scotia was canceled. Busby saw much action with James Abercrombie's first attack on Fort Carillon on Lake Champlain, and, in 1759, participated in the capture of Carillon and Fort Saint Frédéric (also on Lake Champlain at modern day Crown Point, New York).
His son, also named Thomas Busby, was a member of the Lower Canada legislature and served as business agent for the barons of Longueuil.
# Thomas Dacre, 4th Baron Dacre

Thomas Dacre, 4th Baron Dacre of Gilsland, 8th Baron Greystoke (ca. 1527 – 1 July 1566) was an English Member of Parliament and after his father's death a peer and major landowner in the counties of Cumberland, Yorkshire and Northumberland.

## Early life

Born about 1527, Dacre was the eldest of the five sons of William Dacre, 3rd Baron Dacre (c. 1493 – 1563), by his marriage to Elizabeth Talbot, a daughter of George Talbot, 4th Earl of Shrewsbury and of Anne Hastings, a daughter of William Hastings, 1st Baron Hastings. His father was Captain of Norham Castle, Steward of Penrith, Warden of the West Marches 1527–1534 and 1555–1563, and Governor of Carlisle. One of his brothers was Leonard Dacre.
The young Dacre was knighted in 1547. He married firstly Lady Elizabeth Neville, the sixth daughter of Ralph Neville, 4th Earl of Westmorland, by his marriage to Lady Catherine Stafford, the second daughter of Edward Stafford, 3rd Duke of Buckingham. There were no children of the marriage.
In 1553 he was elected to the House of Commons of England as one of the two Members of Parliament for Cumberland.

## Later life and death

He married secondly Elizabeth Leyburn (1536–1567), the eldest daughter of Sir James Leyburne of Cunswick, Westmorland, by whom he had two sons: Francis, who died in infancy, and George (c. 1561 – 17 May 1569); and three daughters: Anne (21 March 1557 – 19 April 1630), Mary (4 July 1563 – 7 April 1578), and Elizabeth (born 12 December 1564).
Dacre succeeded his father as Baron Dacre on 18 November 1563, but survived him for less than three years and was never summoned to parliament.
Ferguson's A History of Cumberland notes the demise of the Dacre family which followed:
   Among the great families of Cumberland the martial house of Dacre stands out the most prominent. The death, in 36 Henry VI., of the last of these, Thomas Dacre by name, brought about a remarkable severance of the estates and honours...
After Dacre's death on 1 July 1566, his widow remarried Thomas Howard, 4th Duke of Norfolk, but she died in childbirth on 4 September 1567, so Dacre's young orphaned children were left as members of the Duke's household. Dacre's only surviving son died in 1569, when the barony of Dacre, although claimed by Dacre's brother Leonard, was determined by Commissioners swayed by the Duke to have fallen into abeyance, leaving Dacre's three daughters as co-heiresses. By the age of fourteen, each of the three had been married to one of their step-brothers, the sons of the Duke. In 1571, Anne married Philip Howard (1557–1595), later 20th Earl of Arundel; before 9 May 1577, Mary had married Thomas Howard (1561–1626), later 1st Earl of Suffolk; and on 28 October 1577 Elizabeth married Lord William Howard (1563–1640), of Naworth Castle, Cumberland, and of Henderskelfe Castle, Yorkshire, the Duke's third son.
Dacre's daughter Mary Howard died on 7 April 1578 at the age of fourteen, but his eldest child, Anne Howard, survived until 1630. His middle daughter, Elizabeth, gained the nickname "Bess of the Broad Apron", thanks to the size of the estates which came to her.
# Thomas Meagher (merchant)

Thomas Meagher (c.1764 – 26 January 1837) was an Irish merchant and tailor who arrived in Newfoundland around 1780 as an apprentice to a clothier surnamed Crotty. After Mr Crotty's death, Meagher married his widow, Mary Crotty, and took over the Crotty business.
By 1808 Meagher had bought the Mary, which he replaced the following year with the Triton; in the fall of 1809 he shipped more than 1,350 quintals of cod and other products to Waterford. On the return voyage the Triton carried provisions and 62 migrants. His trading routes expanded to include other ports in North America. Demand for fish such as cod in southern Europe was growing and profits from the passenger and supply trades were considerable.
Meagher had sent his eldest son Thomas to Ireland to establish a branch of his business in Waterford. The younger Thomas married Alicia Quan, daughter of Alicia Forristall and Thomas Quan, of Wyse, Cashen and Quan, one of the largest trading companies in Waterford, at her parents' residence. Their most famous child, Thomas Francis Meagher, one of five siblings, was born on 23 August 1823.
Meagher's business in St. John's had suffered a major setback when the premises were wiped out in the Great Fire of 1817. The firm was rebuilt but never recovered from the loss which in 1820 declared insolvency and was dissolved on 31 August 1820.
# Patrick Copland

Patrick Copland FRSE FSA LLD (January 1749 – 10 November 1822) was a Professor of Mathematics (1775-1779) and Natural Philosophy (1779-1817) at Marischal College in Aberdeen. He was a co-founder of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1783. He was a keen astronomer and was responsible for building the Castlehill Observatory in Aberdeen. He was a pioneer of the use of demonstration equipment (much of his own design) to explain the principles of mathematics and physics.

## Life

He was born in January 1749 (many sources erroneously state 1748, calculating using his known age at death) at the manse of Fintray in Aberdeenshire, the son of Rev Samuel Copland, from a family originating in Tough.
In 1762, he won a bursary to Marischal College in Aberdeen. He was taught Mathematics under Prof John Stewart and Natural Philosophy under Prof George Skene. In 1774 Copland became assistant to Prof George Skene. In 1779 he replaced Prof William Traill as professor of Mathematics at Marischal. He is known to have been an associate of the Linnean Society.
In 1780, he began a public campaign to gather funds to build and equip the Castlehill Observatory in Aberdeen, and this was completed in October 1781, including a telescope by Peter Dollond at the recommendation of Nevil Maskelyne the Astronomer Royal. The observatory had considerable financial input from John Stuart, 3rd Earl of Bute, who was also Chancellor of Marischal College at that time. Curiously, in 1783, Copland was accused of involvement in the "Black Arts" through his numerous experiments with electricity at the Observatory, "drawing mischief out of the clouds with his electric batteries". In 1803, he purchased Fountainhall House in Aberdeen (now 130 Blenheim Place) from his former mentor, Prof George Skene, and this remained his home until death.
He resigned on 5 October 1822 and died around a month later, on 10 November 1822, aged 73.

## Students

* Edward Ellice (merchant)
* Robert Davidson (inventor)

## Family

He was married to Elizabeth Ogilvie or Ogilvy. They had at least one son: Alexander Copland (b. 1788); and one daughter, Mary Copland.
# Patricia Ancira

Patricia Ancira (born Patricia Ancira Berny in Mexico City, D.F., Mexico) is a Mexican actress.

## Early life

Ancira was born in Mexico City, D.F., Mexico.
In 1978 she played in the telenovela Un original y veinte copias. Later played in the telenovelas Rosalía, Colorina, Vanessa, Rosa Salvaje and Sortilegio.

## Filmography

Telenovelas, Films :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1977 | Ifigenia | | Film |
| 1978 | Un original y veinte copias | Katty | Protagonist |
| 1978 | Rosalía | Olga | Supporting Role |
| 1979 | La guerra santa | Carmen | Film |
| 1980 | El diario de Ana Frank | | Film |
| 1980 | Colorina | Lupe | Supporting Role |
| 1981 | Barrio de campeones | | Film |
| 1982 | Vanessa | Ana | Supporting Role |
| 1987-88 | Rosa Salvaje | Estela Gómez | Supporting Role |
| 2009 | Sortilegio | Bertha | Supporting Role |
# Thomas McCrae (physician)

Thomas McCrae (December 16, 1870 – June 30, 1935) was professor of Medicine at Jefferson Medical College, and student and later colleague of Sir William Osler. Often quoted in medical training for his remark "more is missed by not looking than not knowing". He was the brother of John McCrae, author of "In Flanders Fields".

## Early life and medical training

Thomas McCrae was born in Guelph, Ontario, Canada to Lieutenant-Colonel David McCrae and Janet Simpson Eckford McCrae.
McCrae trained in medicine at the University of Toronto, obtaining his Doctorate of Medicine in 1903.
He became an assistant resident at Johns Hopkins Hospital in 1895 in Baltimore, Maryland and was later joined by his brother in 1899. It was there that he became associated with Dr William Osler (later Sir William) who was the "pre-eminent medical educator of his time".
McCrae's association with Osler continued with their collaboration in The Principles and Practice of Medicine, an authoritative medical text at the time. McCrae was initially assistant editor, but later became the editor of this text upon Osler's death.

## Later career

In 1912 he became Professor of Medicine at Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia.
He was elected to the American Philosophical Society in 1914.
"In 1924, he was Lumleian lecturer at the Royal College of Physicians in London. He was chairman of the Section on Practice of Medicine of the American Medical Association, 1914–1915. From 1916 to 1925 he was secretary of the Association of American Physicians and in 1930 its president."
McCrae died in 1935 in Philadelphia with no children to survive him and wife Amy Marian Gwyn. He is described in an obituary in the Canadian Medical Association Journal as a "deep student, a fine clinician, a great teacher".
# Pasing Arcaden

The Pasing Arcaden is a shopping mall located in Munich's district of Pasing. The first section of the Pasing Arcaden was opened on the 15 of March 2011. It is located near the Pasing train station, in the west of Munich.
The main entrance at the Pasing train station square opens up to the 270 meter long first section of the shopping area. This portion of the complex has a total area of 26,000 m$^2$ and offers 14,000 m$^2$ of space for 90 shops and boutiques. On 18 February 2013, the second section of Pasing Arcaden with an additional 50 shops and 11 catering establishments covering an area of 37,000 m$^2$ was opened. Giovanni Trapattoni was the star guest at the opening.
The total area of the Pasing Arcaden covers 63,000 m$^2$, in which the total commercial area covers 39,000 m$^2$. Making the Pasing Arcaden the fourth major shopping mall in Munich, after the Einkaufs-Center Neuperlach – pep, the Olympia-Einkaufszentrum, and the Riem Arcaden.
The building was designed by the Munich architecture office of Allmann Sattler Wappner. The floor plan was designed similar to that of a cruise ship. The façade was designed with diamonds made of metal. The side of the building, adjacent to the railway tracks from Pasing to München Hauptbahnhof, is slightly curved, and the building height is more than 20 meters. The opposite longitudinal side of the building is approximately 10 meters high. The reason for this being the 45 three-to-five room apartments that were built in diagonal blocks on the roof of the Pasing Arcaden. Between the apartment blocks are large terraces that are available to the tenants. Additional commercial area has been planned.
The walkways inside the shopping area do not run straight, but intertwine throughout the building. The shop facades are designed by the tenants themselves. Under the complex is a two-story underground parking area with 660 parking spaces.
The management behind the Pasing Arcaden is the same as that for the Riem Arcaden, mfi Management für Immobilien AG, Essen. The first phase of construction costed a total of €190 million. The project schedule was delayed as a lawsuit with a neighbor interrupted construction works between 2008 and 2009.
# Patrick Chabal

Patrick Chabal (29 April 1951 – 16 January 2014) was an Africanist of the late 20th and early 21st century. He had a long academic career. Patrick Chabal's latest position was Chair in African History & Politics at King's College London. He published numerous books, book chapters and articles about Africa. He was one of the founders of AEGIS (Africa-Europe Group for Interdisciplinary Studies) and was a board member for many years.

## Major publications

* Chabal, Patrick (1983). Amílcar Cabral. Revolutionary leadership and people's war. African Studies Volume 37. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 9780521249447. ISSN 0065-406X. OCLC 1158772727.
* with Jean-Pascal Daloz:
** Chabal, Patrick; Daloz, Jean-Pascal (2010) [1999]. Africa works: disorder as political instrument (10th ed.). Oxford: Currey. ISBN 9780253212870. OCLC 643212358.
** Chabal, Patrick; Daloz, Jean-Pascal (2006). Culture Troubles: politics and the interpretation of meaning. London and Chicago: Hurst and University of Chicago Press. ISBN 9781850657804. OCLC 1405653718.
* Chabal, Patrick; Engel, Ulf; de Haan, Leo, eds. (2007). African Alternatives. Leiden: Brill. ISBN 9789004161139.
* Chabal, Patrick (2009). Africa: the politics of suffering and smiling. London: Zed Books. OCLC 941591685.
* Chabal, Patrick (2012). The end of Conceit: Western Rationality after Postcolonialism. London: Zed Books. ISBN 9781780323879. OCLC 809769256.

## Quote from Africa Works: disorder as political instrument (1999)

   Our (admittedly far from cheering) conclusion is that there prevails in Africa a system of politics inimical to development as it is usually understood in the West. The dynamics of the political instrumentalization of disorder are such as to limit the scope for reform in at least two ways. The first is that, where disorder has become a resource, there is no incentive to work for a more institutionalized ordering of society. The second is that in the absence of any viable way of obtaining the means needed to sustain neo-patrimonialism, there is inevitably a tendency to link politics to realms of increased disorder, be it war or crime. There is therefore an inbuilt bias in favour of greater disorder and against the formation of the Western-style legal, administrative and institutional foundations required for development.
# Patio Santa Fe

Patio Santa Fe, original name Gran Patio Santa Fe, is a 2,100,000-square-foot (200,000 m$^2$) vertical power center in Santa Fe, Mexico City. It is nine stories tall anchored by Walmart, Sam's Club, The Home Depot, Office Depot, Petco, a Sportium gym, Cinépolis 16-screen multicinema, and a 7,000-square-metre (75,000 sq ft) glass-covered rooftop park. It has approximately 130 retail shops, 25 restaurants including Red Lobster, Toks, and IHOP, and 2,800 parking spaces.
# Patricia Alfred

Patricia Alfred is a Trinidadian former cricketer who played as a right-arm medium-fast bowler. She appeared in one Test match and one One Day International for the West Indies in 1979.
# Thomas Kelly (archbishop of Armagh)

Thomas Kelly (died 1835) was an Irish prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as Bishop of Dromore from 1826 to 1828 and Archbishop of Armagh from 1828 to 1835.

## Biography

Kelly entered Maynooth in 1814 to study for the priesthood, was ordained for the diocese of Armagh in 1820, served as Dean and Professor of Dogmatic Theology in Maynooth. Kelly was elected Bishop of Dromore by the Propaganda Fide on 29 May 1826 and confirmed by Pope Leo XII on 4 June 1826. His episcopal ordination took place on 27 August 1826.
Two years later, he was made coadjutor archbishop of Armagh, with right of succession, on 1 December 1828.
He retained administration of the Diocese of Dromore until Michael Blake was appointed Bishop of Dromore in 1833. On the death of Archbishop Patrick Curtis of Armagh on 26 July 1832, Kelly automatically succeeded as archbishop.
He died in office on 13 January 1835.