OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mihály Lombard de Szentábrahám

Mihály Lombard de Szentábrahám (Városfalva, 1683 – Kolozsvár, March 30, 1758) was a Hungarian Unitarian bishop. He re-laid the foundations of the Unitarian Church in Transylvania during a period of harassment until the accession of Joseph II and the return of an era of tolerance.
During the period 1718-1720 the settlements were struck by famine and plague. He was preacher for the unitarian members at the Nagyszeben Committee. Here he got acquainted with Sámuel Homoródszentmártoni Bíró who initiated and funded his foreign trips from the spring of 1712. On 1 May 1713 he was the student of Leiden University. Later, from the 5th of November, 1714 he was enrolled at Odera-Frankfurt University learning philosophy and theology. He returned home on the 18th of August, 1715. First he was the tutor of the sons of Sámuel Homoródszentmártoni Bíró, later from the 27th of February the professor of the Kolozsvári Unitarian School. In 1720 he became director of the John Sigismund Unitarian Academy, at the time when the great-great grandson of Fausto Sozzini, Andrzej Wiszowaty Jr. was a teacher there.

## Works

* Summa Universae Theologiae Christianae secundum Unitarios published posthumously 1782
# Tocal

Tocal might refer to:
* Tocal, Queensland, a former rural locality in the Longreach Region, Queensland, Australia, now amalgamated into the locality of Longreach
* Tocal, New South Wales, a locality in the Hunter Valley near Maitland, in New South Wales, Australia
# Henri Bernier

Henry Bernier (July 6, 1821 in St. Louis de Lotbinière, Lower Canada – November 9, 1893) was a Canadian politician, businessman and manufacturer.
The son of Jean-Baptiste Bernier and Margaret Bélanger, Bernier was educated locally. He married Henrietta Paré. Bernier was principal partner in H. Bernier and Company, which operated a foundry and produced agricultural implements. He was president of the Deschambault and Lotbinière Steamboar Company. He was elected to the House of Commons of Canada in the 1874 election as a Member of the Liberal Party to represent the riding of Lotbinière.
# Erik Meyer-Helmund

Erik Meyer-Helmund (13 April 1861 in St Petersburg – 4 April 1932 in Berlin) was a Berlin-based composer and singer. His song "Flirtation" was recorded by John McCormack, and his "Gute Nacht, mein holdes, süßes Mädchen" by Nicolai Gedda and Fritz Wunderlich. Helen Tretbar translated several of his lieder from German into English.

## Selected works

* “Die beiden Klingsberg” opera
* “Der Liebeskampf”, opera
* “Rubezahl”, ballet
* “Tischka”, one-act burlesque
# Vaginal contraction

Vaginal contractions are contractions of the pelvic muscles surrounding the vagina, especially the pubococcygeus muscle. Vaginal contractions are generally an involuntary muscular response to orgasm. Women can control the muscles of the vagina to perform vaginal contractions at will. Vaginal contractions can enhance the sexual experience and pleasure for both parties during sexual intercourse.
In a 1982 study, pelvic contractions of 11 women who manually self-stimulated to orgasm were monitored using an anal probe and a vaginal probe simultaneously. Near the perceived start of orgasm, a series of regular contractions began in 9 of the women, with anal and vaginal contractions synchronizing with each other. Three of the women's orgasms consistently included only a series of regular contractions; for six other women, orgasms consistently continued beyond the regular series with additional irregular contractions. Two women had no regular contractions during reported orgasms. The women showed marked differences in orgasm duration and the number of contractions. A 1994 study confirmed these results but concluded that some women experience their orgasm regularly without contractions and some report having contractions during orgasm only occasionally.
Vaginal contractions are caused by both the activity of certain brain regions and the release of the hormone oxytocin. It has been suggested that vaginal contractions during orgasm can increase the chances of pregnancy as they transport sperm up the reproductive tract from the vagina to the oviducts, which decreases the distance it has to travel. Additionally, when the woman is fertile, sperm is only transported to the side of the dominant ovary.
Involuntary vaginal contractions may arise from non-sexual causes. Involuntary spasm of the muscles around the vagina, usually caused by anxiety, can result in vaginismus.
Vaginal contractions should not be confused with uterine contractions.
# Merrick Square

Merrick Square is a garden square in Newington, London. The square is named after Christopher Merrick, a London merchant who in 1661 left land to Trinity House Corporation. The Corporation subsequently developed housing on the land, grouped around a series of squares of which Merrick Square is one.
There are 32 houses that were built from 1853 to 1872, and they overlook a private garden in the centre, which is still enclosed by its original 19th-century cast-iron railings.
The rectory of Holy Trinity church sits between 16 and 17 Merrick Square on the south-west side.
In 1861, the cricketer Alfred Mynn died at his brother's house at 22 Merrick Square.
# Okerlund

Okerlund is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gene Okerlund (1942–2019), American wrestling announcer and former wrestler
* Ralph Okerlund (1952–2024), American politician
* Todd Okerlund (born 1964), American ice hockey player
# Museo Sartorio

The Civico Museo Sartorio is a museum in Trieste, northern Italy. Set in an urban villa, it exhibits ceramics, majolica, porcelain and pictures, typical equipment of Trieste's villas at the end of the 19th century.
Besides the villa itself being a very interesting building architecturally, it contains drawings of Giambattista Tiepolo, painting of Giambattista Pittoni and a glyptotheque. The museum opened to the public partially in 1949 and completely 1954. In 2006, the museum reopened after a period of renovation.
Currently the Museum hosts temporary exhibits and cultural events such as theatre and music in the summer.

## History

The villa once belonged, among the others, to the Sartorio dynasty originally from Sanremo. A branch of the family moved in 1775 to Trieste as part of its business expansion. Pietro Sartorio moved from Sanremo to Trieste with his family and bought the house, which had previously belonged to the merchant family Faraon, originary from Alexandria of Egypt. The last heir of the Sartorio family, Baroness Anna Segrè Sartorio, left the villa and all its furniture to Trieste's city council with the explicit wish to make it a public museum.
The villa was used by the Allies, as their headquarters after WW2, as can be seen by the marks on the tiles and walls where the telephone and electric leads were brought through.
# Toe Jam Puppet Band

The Toe Jam Puppet Band is a children's entertainment group from New Bedford, Massachusetts. They perform throughout New England several times per week, including every Monday at Buttonwood Park Zoo in New Bedford, and played 270 times in 2007 across Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New Hampshire, Maine and New York City. Band members include co-founders Tom Poitras and Vinny Lovegrove,. The band formed in 2001 after Poitras, previously a punk rock singer with The Gluons, began writing songs for his newborn son, met Lovegrove who had been entertaining folk since 1994 with his Miracle Fish Puppet Theater. Their first CD, titled First CD, sold over 1000 copies. They released a second album, Toe Jam Dance Party, in 2003, and a third, Toe Jam in Outer Space, in 2008.
They have received a grant from the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children for their Creative Arts Playgroup, and proceeds from the sale of their first CD went to the MSPCC.
According to the Boston Globe, they are "blazing a path through the world of family entertainment". WickedLocal said they offer "a special brand of hands-on children’s entertainment that grown-ups can actually enjoy". The Providence Journal noted that "The kids' involvement steers each show, so every performance is different."
# RFA Bayleaf

Three ships of the Royal Fleet Auxiliary have borne the name RFA Bayleaf:
* RFA Bayleaf was an oiler, previously the civilian vessel Cevic. She was bought in 1914 and used as a dummy vessel to imitate the battlecruiser HMS Queen Mary. In 1915 she was converted to an oiler and renamed RFA Bayol. She was renamed Bayleaf in 1917 and sold to Royal Dutch Shell in 1920.
* RFA Bayleaf (A79) was a Leaf-class tanker, built as the civilian London Integrity for London & Overseas Freighters in 1955. She was bareboat chartered in 1959 and returned to her owners in 1973.
* RFA Bayleaf (A109) was a Leaf-class tanker, laid down in 1975 as Hudson Sound. She was bareboat chartered in 1982 and decommissioned in 2011.
# Eumunida

Eumunida is a genus of squat lobsters. The majority of its species are from the Pacific Ocean and are as follows:
* Eumunida ampliata de Saint Laurent & Poupin, 1996
* Eumunida annulosa de Saint Laurent & Macpherson, 1990
* Eumunida australis de Saint Laurent & Macpherson, 1990
* Eumunida balssi Gordon, 1930
* Eumunida balteipes Osawa & Higashiji, 2019
* Eumunida bella de Saint Laurent & Macpherson, 1990
* Eumunida bispinata Baba, 1990
* Eumunida capillata de Saint Laurent & Macpherson, 1990
* Eumunida chani Baba & Lin, 2008
* Eumunida debilistriata Baba, 1977
* Eumunida depressa de Saint Laurent & Poupin, 1996
* Eumunida dofleini Gordon, 1930
* Eumunida funambulus Gordon, 1930
* Eumunida gordonae Baba, 1976
* Eumunida keijii de Saint Laurent & Macpherson, 1990
* Eumunida laevimana Gordon, 1930
* Eumunida macphersoni de Saint Laurent & Poupin, 1996
* Eumunida marginata de Saint Laurent & Macpherson, 1990
* Eumunida minor de Saint Laurent & Macpherson, 1990
* Eumunida multilineata de Saint Laurent & Poupin, 1996
* Eumunida multispina Komai, Chakraborty, Paramasivam & Gidda, 2019
* Eumunida nikko Komai & Tsuchida, 2014
* Eumunida notialis Tavares & Lima, 2019
* Eumunida pacifica Gordon, 1930
* Eumunida picta Smith, 1883
* Eumunida similior Baba, 1990
* Eumunida smithii Henderson, 1885
* Eumunida spinosa Macpherson, 2006
* Eumunida spiridonovi Macpherson, Rodríguez-Flores & Machordom, 2017
* Eumunida squamifera de Saint Laurent & Macpherson, 1990
* Eumunida sternomaculata de Saint Laurent & Macpherson, 1990
* Eumunida subsolanus Baba & Wicksten, 2019
* Eumunida treguieri de Saint Laurent & Poupin, 1996
* Eumunida turbulenta Macpherson, Rodríguez-Flores & Machordom, 2020
# Vicente Valcarce

Vicente Valcarce Cano (born 19 October 1974 in Arrecife, Canary Islands) is a Spanish retired footballer who played as a left back.

## Football career

After playing two years with the club's youth system, Valcarce started his professional career with Real Madrid, but never moved past the reserves. In the 1998–99 season he joined Málaga CF, helping the Andalusia team to a La Liga promotion in his first year and proceeding to be an everpresent fixture (37 first division games in 1999–2000 and rarely missing a match from 2002 to 2005).
After two Segunda División campaigns, contributing with five games to another promotion to the top flight in the latter, Valcarce retired in July 2008 at nearly 34, and joined Málaga's football directory.

## Honours

Málaga
* UEFA Intertoto Cup: 2002
# Miep Stegmann

Miep Stegmann (1927, Schiedam – 1985, Sint-Truiden) was the first female psychiatrist in Belgium. Stegmann grew up in the Netherlands. Her father owned a copper smith firm Meijer & Stegmann in Schiedam.
David Meijer started the copper smith factory in 1830 and merged with Stegmann in 1898.
Stegmann obtained her education in medicine and psychiatry at Leiden University.
At the time she was a psychiatrist, not many doctors were skilled in psychoanalysis. It was since the upcoming of the groundbreaking neurologist Sigmund Freud, that psychoanalysis became to play a significant role in psychiatry. Stegmann was a pioneer of her time and one of the adepts of Freud's ideas.

## Personal life

In Belgium Stegmann married neurologist Dr. A. Malfait.
# Madame Ponisi

Elizabeth Ponisi Wallis (15 December 1818, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, England – 19 February 1899, Washington, D. C.), née Hansom or Hanson, known throughout her career as Madame Ponisi, was an English-American actress.
At an early age, she made her stage debut at Barnard Castle, Durham, England, as Amy in Father and Son. She made her London debut on 26 December 1848. In September 1850 she sailed for America under a three-month contract with E. A. Marshall, manager of the Walnut Street Theatre in Philadelphia and the Old Broadway Theatre in New York. She made her American debut 7 October 1850, at the former theater, as Marianne in The Wife, by James Sheridan Knowles. She played seven different roles in her first week, and then went to New York. Her debut there, at the Broadway Theatre, occurred on 11 November 1850, as Lady Teazle in The School for Scandal, with William Davidge. She was immediately invited to join the company to play leading roles. She stayed at the theater until its closing, 2 April 1859, on which occasion she played Cleopatra in Shakespeare's tragedy. She supported Edwin Forrest on a number of his starring tours. In 1864 Madame Ponisi made a short starring tour herself with Lady Macbeth as the feature of her repertory. She did not enjoy the roving life, however, and soon returned to New York, where she played special engagements until 1871, when she joined Lester Wallack's company, staying until it was disbanded in 1888. She subsequently acted with Joseph Jefferson and Richard Mansfield.
In her youth she married James Ponisi, a professional actor, whom she divorced in 1856 or 1858. She married Samuel Wallis, the master mechanic of the Broadway Theatre, in 1859, who died in 1884. Her last appearance on any stage was 6 April 1893, when she emerged from retirement for a benefit to her friend and contemporary, Louisa Eldridge.
Her roles included Tabitha Stork in Rosedale, Mrs. Malaprop in The Rivals, the Marquise in Caste, Suzanne in L'Abbé Constantin, Helen Macgregor in Rob Roy, Mrs. Hardcastle in She Stoops to Conquer, Mrs. Cregan in The Colleen Bawn, Sarah Matheson in Patrie, Lady Franklin in Money, Widow O'Kelly in The Shaughraun, Lady Shendryn in Ours, Mrs. Macclesfield in The Gov'nor, the Marquise del Rio Zares in Diplomacy, Countess Pompion in Old Heads and Young Hearts, the Duchess in The Duke's Motto, Francesca da Rimini in George Henry Boker's tragedy of that name, Mrs. Vandam in Oofty-Gooft, Black Eyed Susan in the play of that name, the Duchess of York in Richard III, Desdemona and Emilia in Othello, Volumnia in Coriolanus, Cordelia in King Lear, and Juliet to Charlotte Cushman's Romeo, among others. She played several male characters, including Sir Edward Ardent in The Morning Call, and Romeo.
# Tivrem

Tivrem is a village in the Ponda taluka (sub-district) of Goa, India.

## Area, population

As of 2011 India census, Tivrem in Ponda taluka has an area of 210 hectares, a total of 454 households, a population of 1,878 (comprising 960 males and 918 females) with an under-six years population of 156 (comprising 82 boys and 74 girls).
Its location code number as per the 2011 census is 626843.

## Location

Tivrem is located in the northern part of Ponda taluka. It is close to Corlim in Tiswadi taluka.
Tivrem lies approx 15.8 km from the sub-district (taluka) headquarters of Ponda town, and approx 19.6 km away from the district North Goa headquarters of Panaji or Panjim.

## Local jurisdiction

Tivrem lies under the Tivrem-Orgaon (Tivre-Orgao) gram panchayat.
# Eiger Dreams

Eiger Dreams: Ventures Among Men and Mountains is a non-fiction collection of articles and essays by Jon Krakauer on mountaineering and rock climbing. Eleven out of twelve of the chapters were initially published between 1982 and 1989 in the magazines Outside, Smithsonian, and New Age Journal.

## Overview

It concerns a variety of topics, from ascending the Eiger Nordwand in the Swiss Alps, Denali in Alaska or K2 in the Karakoram, to the well-known rock climbers Jon Krakauer has met on his trips, such as John Gill, Adrian Popovich or the Burgess brothers.

## Chapters of the book

* "Eiger Dreams"
* "Gill"
* "Valdez Ice"
* "On Being Tentbound"
* "The Flyboys of Talkeetna"
* "Club Denali"
* "Chamonix"
* "Canyoneering"
* "A Mountain Higher Than Everest?"
* "The Burgess Boys"
* "A Bad Summer on K2"
* "The Devils Thumb"

## Reviews

Recommending it for adventure collections for young adults, a 1990 review in School Library Journal said, "No one picking up this book will remain indifferent to the awesome splendor of the peaks or the sheer determination of the people who, with only tiny crampon points and small ice axes, tackle climbing them in spite of blizzards, frostbite, terror of glacial crevasses, and avalanches." The review also noted that women played a very peripheral role in the expeditions and at base camp.
# Ratho Station

Ratho Station is a commuter village of Edinburgh, the capital of Scotland, located in Edinburgh council area. It is located south of Edinburgh Airport; the community has a population of approximately 600. About 300 houses are within the village limit.
The name derives from the closed railway station of the same name (itself named after the nearby village of Ratho), which in 1917 was the site of a rail crash which killed 12 people.

## Amenities

The local primary school is Hillwood Primary School, which replaced the now closed Newbridge Primary School in 1975. Catchment areas include Ratho Station, Newbridge, Gogar and Ingliston. The village is served by one primary shop, Scotmid or Co-op Foodhall as it was called when first opened. When first created Ratho Station also had its own post office and police station. Both have now closed, with Ratho being the location for the nearest post office.

## Employment

A large amount of warehousing and industry is located along the Queen Anne Drive, with notable businesses such as the BenRiach Distillery Company's Newbridge Bond. The village lies under the flight path of planes very close to Edinburgh Airport and there is a strict height restriction on building. Two modern office buildings on the main road to the south-west do, however, stretch this height restriction to its limit.
# Zaradel Synagogue

The Zaradel Synagogue was a former Jewish synagogue, that was located on Rue de France (Amram Street), in the Old Fish Market (Souk el-Samak el Kadim), in Alexandria, Egypt. It was the oldest synagogue in Alexandria.

## History

The first synagogue in the Old Fish Market was built in 1381 by Judah, the son of Saul, the Sephardi Abu Isaac. The original foundation stone of the 1381 building, since dislocated, read:
   I, Yehouda, son of Rav Saul Sephar, son of Isaac of revered memory, have brought…, built… for the forgiveness of my soul and my parents’ soul in the year 1311 of the destruction of the Temple… .
In 1881 the synagogue went through renovations, which changed it completely. The Spanish origins of the founder (Saul the Sephardi), do not testify to the identity of the congregation who prayed in the synagogue during later periods. Dedications inscribed on ritual objects donated to the Zaradel Synagogue reveal that some of them were of North African origin, known as Mugrhabim, as the finial donated by Jacob Zuaris and his sons, who originated from Guarish (Gawarish) in Libya.
# Castaldi

Castaldi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alfa Castaldi (1926–1995), Italian photographer
* Bellerofonte Castaldi (1580–1649), Italian composer, poet and lutenist
* Benjamin Castaldi (born 1970), French television host, columnist, radio host and producer
* Ettore Castaldi (1877–1956), Italian painter
* Filippo Castaldi (circa 1710–1785), Italian portrait painter
* Gerolamo Castaldi (died 1521), Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Massa Lubrense
* Ian Castaldi Paris, Maltese politician
* Jean-Pierre Castaldi (born 1944), French actor
* Luigi Castaldi (1890–1945), Italian anatomist
* María Itatí Castaldi (born 1966), Argentine basketball player
* Panfilo Castaldi (c. 1398 – c. 1490), Italian physician and master of the art of printing
* Vincenzo Castaldi (1916–1970), Italian chess master
# Jean de La Motte

Jean de La Motte was a 15th-century abbot of the Bec Abbey.
He was son of a bourgeois of Rouen, in Northern France. He earned a doctor decree from the University of Paris. He was first prior of Bec Abbey until he was promoted to be its abbot, a position he served between 1446–1452.
He died November 17, 1452, in Rouen.
# Shirehall, Norwich

The Shirehall is a municipal facility in Market Avenue, Norwich, Norfolk. It is a Grade II listed building.

## History

An early Shirehall was built atop the Norwich Castle mound in around 1270 and rebuilt during the Elizabethan era. The current Shirehall, which was designed by William Wilkins in the Tudor Revival style, was completed in 1823. The design involved a symmetrical castellated main frontage with nine bays facing onto the Market Avenue; the central section, which projected slightly forward, featured an arched doorway, a triple window on the first floor and a shield above the window; there were polygon-shaped turrets at roof level.
Important cases at the Shirehall included the trial and conviction of James Bloomfield Rush for the murders of Isaac Jermy and his son, Isaac Jermy Jermy, at Stanfield Hall in April 1849.
The building continued to be used as a facility for dispensing justice but, following the implementation of the Local Government Act 1888, which established county councils in every county, it also became the meeting place of Norfolk County Council. An extension to the Shirehall, to the south of the main building and known as Shirehall Chambers, was built using Bath stone and opened in 1909. The education department, and some other departments, moved to new premises at Thorpe Road in Norwich in 1929. After the county council moved to County Hall in 1968, the building continued to be used as a Crown Court until the new Courts Complex in Bishopgate was completed in 1988.
The building became the Regimental Museum of the Royal Norfolk Regiment in 1990. Although archives and the reserve collections continued to be held in the Shirehall, the principal museum display there closed in September 2011, and relocated to the main Norwich Castle Museum, reopening fully in 2013. Meanwhile, the courtroom in the Shirehall was refurbished and re-opened to the public in September 2013.
The Norwich Castle Study Centre, which now occupies the Shirehall, contains a number of important collections, including an extensive collection of more than 20,000 costume and textile items, built up over a period of some 130 years, and previously kept in other Norwich museums. Although not a publicly open museum in the usual sense, items in the collections are accessible to the general public, students, researchers and others by prior appointment.