OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gruuthuse

The lords of Gruuthuse (Heren van Gruuthuse, also Gruythuyse; also "lords of Bruges", Heren van Brugge) were one of the noble families of Bruges in the medieval period. It was one of several families bearing the title of "lords of Bruges" (Heren van Brugge) Their heraldic motto was Plus est en vous – Meer is in u ("there is more in you").
The family emerges in the 13th century, and its male line is extinct in 1572. Its most notable member was Lodewijk van Gruuthuse (1422 – 1492). They held several titles like Lord of Gruuthuse, Prince of Steenhuijs and Earl of Winchester.

## Genealogy

* Lambert van Brugge en van Gruuthuse (c. 1190 – c. 1255)
* Geldolf I van Brugge en van Gruuthuse (c. 1215/20 – c. 1269) x Margareta van Gistel
* Geldolf II van Brugge en van Gruuthuse (c. 1240 – c. 1300) x Gertrude van Assche
* Geldolf III van Brugge en van Gruuthuse (1265/70 – c. 1335)
With Geldolf III, the male line of the family was extinct; however, a daughter of Geldolf II, Catharina (or Maria, or Anna) van Brugge (1265/70 – c. 1320) married one van der Aa, likely Geerard van der Aa, lord of Grimbergen (1260–1310), and her heirs continued to bear the van Gruuthuse name, alongside the van der Aa one.
* Jan I van Gruuthuse en van der Aa (1290/1295 – c. 1360) x 1) Catharina van Steelant 2) Margaretha van Dudzele
* Jan II van Gruuthuse en van der Aa (1335/40 – c. 1400) x Isabelle de Looz Agimont
* Jan III van Gruuthuse en van der Aa (c. 1368/69 – before 1420) x Agnès de Mortaigne, vrouw van Spiere, widow of Gerard van Halewyn
* Jan IV van Gruuthuse en van Brugge (c. 1390 – c. 1440) x Margareta van Steenhuyse, vrouw van Avelgem
* Jacob van Brugge, brother of Lodewijk (c. 1418 - 1472/4) x Sancha Rodriguez d'Arce.
* Lodewijk van Gruuthuse (1422 – 1492) x Margareta van Borselen (d. 1510)
* Jan V van Gruuthuse (d. Abbeville 1522) x 1) Marie d'Auxy, 2) Renée de Bueil, 3) Marie de Melun
* René van Gruuthuse (d. 1572), last of the male line x 1) Beatrice de la Chambre, 2) Marie de Nearvi

## Literature

* Sanderus, Flandria Illustrata, ed. 1641, t. I, p. 197
* Joseph-Basile van Praet, Recherches sur Louis de Bruges, seigneur de Gruuthuse, Parijs, 1831
* F. van Dycke, Recueil héraldique de familles nobles et patriciennes de la Ville et du Franconat de Bruges, Brugge, 1851
* Armand de Behault de Dornon, Etudes sur les Seigneurs de Gruuthuse, in: Handelingen van het genootschap voor geschiedenis te Brugge, 1928, 5-24
* Alphonse Wauters Les seigneurs de la Gruythuyse, in: Biographie Nationale de Belgique, Tome VIII, Brussel, 1885, col. 381-390
* Andries van den Abeele, Het enigma van de genealogie Gruuthuse: veel vragen en enkele antwoorden, in: Vlaamse Stam, November 2007, 621-629.
# 1974 Soviet Cup

The 1974 Soviet Cup was an association football cup competition of the Soviet Union. The winner of the competition, Dinamo Kiev qualified for the continental tournament.

## Participating teams

| Enter in First round | Enter in First round | Enter in Qualification round |
| Vysshaya Liga 16/16 teams | Pervaya Liga 6/20 teams | Pervaya Liga 14/20 teams |
| Y Spartak Moscow Y Chernomorets Odessa Y Torpedo Moscow Y Ararat Yerevan Y Dinamo Moscow Y Zenit Leningrad Y Pakhtakor Tashkent Y Dinamo Tbilisi Y Dnepr Dnepropetrovsk Y Karpaty Lvov Y Shakhter Donetsk Y CSKA Moscow Y Zaria Voroshilovgrad Y Kairat Alma-Ata Y Nistru Kishinev Y Dinamo Kiev | Y SKA Rostov-na-Donu Y Dinamo Minsk Y Lokomotiv Moscow Y Neftchi Baku Y Metallurg Lipetsk Y Metallurg Zaporozhye | Y Shinnik Yaroslavl Y Krylya Sovetov Kuibyshev Y Torpedo Kutaisi Y Spartak Ivano-Frankovsk Y Zvezda Perm Y Tekstilschik Ivanovo Y Stroitel Ashkhabad Y Pamir Dushanbe Y Kuzbass Kemerovo Y Spartak Nalchik Y Spartak Ordzhonikidze Y Kuban Krasnodar Y Uralmash Sverdlovsk Y Tavriya Simferopol |
Source:

### Notes

* Dinamo Kiev started at quarterfinals instead of the first round.
# American Anarchist

American Anarchist is a 2016 American documentary film written and directed by Charlie Siskel. It centers on interviews with William Powell, author of the controversial 1971 book The Anarchist Cookbook. The film premiered out of competition at the 73rd edition of the Venice Film Festival.

## Content

The film focuses primarily on an interview between Siskel and Powell, covering topics such as Powell's early life, what led him to write The Anarchist Cookbook, its publication and initial reception, Powell's post-book career as a teacher for emotionally disturbed children, Powell's personal life with his wife Ochan and son Colin, his renunciation of the book's contents, and the incidents where the book was found among the belongings of the perpetrators, including, but not limited to, the Columbine High School massacre, the Arapahoe High School shooting, and the 2012 Aurora, Colorado shooting, as well as a number of assassination attempts on government officials.

## Reception

On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 67%, based on 12 reviews. On Metacritic it has a score of 58 out of 100 based on reviews from 5 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".
Matt Fagerholm writing for RogerEbert.com rated the film three out of four stars, and wrote: "American Anarchist presents us with a young man who believed he was living in the apocalypse, and whose book has gone on to have an apocalyptic effect on society." Michael Rechtshaffen of the Los Angeles Times wrote: "Although it occasionally feels as if the thoughtful Powell (who unexpectedly died last summer) is being forced into a repentant corner, the film remains a penetrating case study in taking ownership of one’s actions." Ben Kenigsberg of The New York Times called it "A study in denial, American Anarchist may be illuminating for being unilluminating."

## Death of William Powell

William Powell died in July 2016, aged 66, before the release of the film.
# Kirk O'Bee

Kirk O'Bee (born April 9, 1977) is a former professional road racing cyclist from the United States. He won two national championships – in 1997 the USPRO pursuit championship, and in 2001 the USPRO criterium championship.

## Doping

In 2002, O'Bee was suspended for a year after testing at the 2001 US championship showed an elevated testosterone-to-epitestosterone ratio. O'Bee said the positive drug test "resulted from a special training regimen recommended by his coach, which involved dietary supplements and exercise."
O'Bee was fired by the Bissell team on July 31, 2009, for a doping violation. On October 7, 2010, the United States Anti-Doping Agency handed O'Bee a lifetime ban for EPO usage. All results he obtained after October 3, 2005, were vacated.

## Major results
### 1997

    1st – track pursuit,( United States National Pursuit Champion)

### 1999 Mapei - Quick Step

    1st – Hasselt-Spa-Hasselt
    1st – Lys Lez Lannoy
    1st – Dunquerke-Wacuhal (Espoir)
    1st – two stages, Tour de Mosselle
    1st – points jersey, Tour de Mosselle

### 2001 – Navigators Insurance Cycling Team

    1st United States National Criterium Championships

### 2002 – Navigators Insurance Cycling Team

    1st – GP Pino Cerami
    1st – GP de la ville de Rennes
    1st, Sprint Competition – Sea Otter Classic

### 2005 – Navigators Insurance Cycling Team

    1st Overall – Tour de Delta
    1st Stage 4 – Cascade Classic
    1st Stage 6 – Cascade Classic
    1st Stage 2 – Tour de Delta
    1st – Tour de White Rock Road Race
    1st Overall – Canada Cup Road Race Series
    KOM – Ronde van Drenthe
    KOM – Tour de White Rock
    2nd – Ronde van Drenthe
    5th – USPRO Championship

### 2006 – Health Net Pro Cycling Team Presented by Maxxis

    1st overall – Tour de Taiwan
    1st, Stage 5 – Tour de Taiwan

### 2007 – Health Net Pro Cycling Team Presented by Maxxis

    1st stage 2 – Nature Valley Grand Prix
    1st stage 4 – Nature Valley Grand Prix
    1st stage 5 – Cascade Classic
    1st – Tour de Gastown
    1st – Giro di Burnaby
    1st United States National Criterium Championships
# Péter Vincze (alpine skier)

Péter Vincze (born 23 November 1975) is a Hungarian alpine skier. He competed in three events at the 2002 Winter Olympics.
# Sugworth Hall

Sugworth Hall is an English country house on Sugworth Road in Bradfield Dale, near Sheffield, England. It is situated approximately 8 miles (13 km) west from Sheffield City Centre. The hall is a Grade II listed building which stands within the Peak District National Park at a height of 984 feet (300 m) above sea level.

## History

The exact date of construction of Sugworth Hall is unknown, English Heritage and some publications list it as 17th century but it was first mentioned in the will and testament of Robert Hawksworth who was the resident of a building on the site in the 1560s. It is likely that the hall looked completely different at that time with the core of the building being considerably reworked in the 19th century. After the death of Robert Hawksworth the hall passed to his son Henry who was known to be living there in 1585 along with his mother. The Hawksworths were still in residence in the 1630s but by the early part of the 18th century the hall had become the property of the Gould family. The hall was extended during the latter part of the 19th century.
The hall became the home of civil engineer Charles Boot (1874–1945) early in the 20th century. Boot was the son of Henry Boot and would become Chairman of Henry Boot Ltd. in 1921. Boot changed and extended the hall adding a tower and battlements designed by the architect E. Vincent Harris who was working on the construction of Sheffield City Hall at the time. During his time at the hall Charles Boot constructed Boot's Folly 330 yards (300 m) to the north, overlooking Strines Reservoir. In the 1930s the Boot family moved to Thornbridge Hall at Great Longstone although Charles' son Henry Matthew Boot continued to live at Bents House in the valley below Sugworth Hall until his death in 1974. During the 1980s and 1990s some of Sugworth Hall's outbuildings were converted to residential use.

## Architecture

The hall is constructed from squared sandstone and gritstone with a stone slate roof with ashlar stacks. The earlier work on the house is judged to be of superior quality. The 20th-century tower on the west side has an embattled corner turret and an oriel balcony.
# Chris Mary Francine Whittle

Chris Mary-Francine Whittle (born 23 May 1927) is a Belgian composer, performer (harpsichord and piano) and teacher.

## Biography

Chris Mary-Francine Whittle was born in Antwerp, Belgium, on 23 May 1927. Whittle studied music at the Royal Conservatoire in Antwerp, where she won several prizes, including the Albert de Vleeschower prize for composition. Whittle also studied music in France with Alfred Cortot at the École Normale de Musique de Paris.
Whittle spent 20 years on concert tours throughout Europe. Whittle became interested in the harpsichord, which she studied in Amsterdam with Gustav Leonhardt. She taught at the Wijnegem music school in Belgium and gave recitals on harpsichord. Whittle married Luc Jageneau, a harpsichord builder.

## Works

Whittle's compositions were published by Schott frères. They include:

### Chamber

* Capriccio, Op. 7 (violin and piano; 1947)
* Sonata (violin and piano; 1951)
* Toccata per Il Cembalo (harpsichord; 1969)
* Trio en Forme de Suite, Op. 24 (trumpet, horn, bassoon; 1955)
* Trio, Op. 11 (violin, cello and piano; 1949)
* Variations for Carillon, Op. 1 (1951)
* Woodwind Quintet (1951; won the Albert de Vleeschower prize)

### Orchestra

* Concerto for Piano (1948)
* Variations on an Old Scottish Song (1952)

### Piano

* 24 Preludes, Op. 14 (1952)
* Ballade, Op 15 (1949)
* Berceuse, Op. 4 (1947)
* Diurne, Op. 22 (1965)
* Impromptu, Op. 27 (1966)
* Intermezzi, Op. 32
* Ondine, Op. 12 (1952)
* Scottish Dances, Op. 16 (1951)
* Sonata, Op. 4 (1947)
* Sonata, Op. 9 (1948)
* Sonatine, Op. 30 (1967)
* Two Nocturnes, Op. 6 (1967-68)
* Two Small Pieces, Op. 25 (four hands; 1960)
* Two Suites, Op 1 (1943)

### Vocal

* Christmas Carols, Op. 28 (chorus; 1966)
* Missa brevis, Op. 2 (1944)
* Odelette, Op. 20 (mezzo-soprano, piano and orchestra; 1951)
* Regina Coeli, Op. 17 (chorus; 1950)
* Six Lieder, Op. 23 (1966)
# Who are we?

Who Are We? may refer to:
* Who Are We? The Challenges to America's National Identity, a 2004 treatise by American political scientist and historian Samuel P. Huntington (1927–2008);
* Who are we?, one of the more typical questions about the meaning of life.
* Who Are We? (album)
# Brock Strom

Brock Strom (born September 21, 1934) is a former American football player, Rhodes scholar, Air Force officer, and engineer.
He was head of engineering for NAVSTAR GPS satellite program at the USAF Space & Missile Systems Organization (SAMSO), precursor to the Space Command and Space Force.

## Biography

Strom was born in Munising, Michigan.
Strom was a member of the first graduating class of the United States Air Force Academy (USAFA) in 1959. He was captain of the undefeated 1958 football team, and became the Academy's first All-American. He gained the honor when players played offense and defense and just 11 were selected. Strom played tackle on the offensive and defensive lines.
He earned an M.S. from MIT in 1961, and a Ph.D. from Arizona State University in 1971.
He flew 90 missions as a navigator in Vietnam, and was decorated with two Distinguished Flying Crosses, two Bronze Stars, and three Air Medals.
As a lieutenant colonel, he became Director of Engineering in the GPS Joint Program Office.
After retiring from the Air Force as a colonel, he joined Burlington Northern Railroad as the director of the Advanced Railroad Electronics System (ARES), which used GPS for positive train control. He became Vice President, Information Systems Services, at Burlington Northern Railroad in April 1988.
He later became a professor at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colorado where he lived until he retired.
# Do Chahi-ye Bala

Do Chahi-ye Bala (Persian: دوچاهي بالا, also Romanized as Do Chāhī-ye Bālā) is a village in Jangal Rural District, Jangal District, Roshtkhar County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 198, in 39 families.
# Alastor procax

Alastor procax is a species of wasp in the family Vespidae.
# Cathay Cineleisure Orchard

Cathay Cineleisure Orchard is an urban mall located at 8 Grange Road, Singapore. The building is managed by Cathay Organisation under its subsidiary company of Cathay Cineleisure International.

## Background

The mall opened in October 1997 on the site of the previous building, the old Orchard Cinema, which was torn down in 1994.
The youth-oriented mall houses a mix of food and beverage outlets, fashion shops and a hair salon. It also includes an indoor trampoline park on Level 9.
Cathay Cineplex operated 12 movie screens in the mall but closed down on 30 June 2023. Golden Village and The Projector launched a new collaboration, Golden Village x The Projector (GVxTP), to take over the cinema space in the mall. The collaboration will feature three Golden Village-branded halls and three The Projector-branded halls.
The building has won accolades such as the "SIA-ICI (Singapore Institute of Architects - ICI Paints) Colour Award" for its creative use of colours in its building design. Two of its cinemas (Halls 3 and 6) were voted Singapore's best screens in a survey conducted by The Straits Times in April 1998. In another survey by Ad Post, readers voted Cathay Cineplex Orchard their "Favourite Cinema in Singapore".
# Thrips angusticeps

Thrips angusticeps is an insect of the order Thysanoptera and the family of Thripidae. It is a pest on crops of flax, cereals and peas.
# Acomb, Northumberland

Acomb is a village in the south of Northumberland, England. The population at the 2001 Census was 1,184 increasing to 1,268 at the 2011 Census. It is situated to the north of Hexham, not far from the junction of the A69 road and A6079 road. The name is Anglo-Saxon Old English acum, 'at the oak trees'. The traditional pronunciation of the name is "Yeckam".

## History

Some Bronze Age cists have been discovered in this vicinity. Hadrian's Wall runs about 1 mile (1.5 km) to the NE of Acomb, where the site of Chesters Roman Fort is located.

## Governance

Acomb is in the parliamentary constituency of Hexham.

## Economy

In this area there was much mining and quarrying. The coal mine at Acomb in 1886 employed 200 workers and 51,000 tons of coal per annum were raised. It was good coking coal and 41 coke ovens were in use. At Fallowfield then still working was another lead mine, where the Romans had mined and quarried. In 1886 the mine employed 120 men, mining lead and barites.

## Religious sites

The pleasing church of St John Lee on the hillside amid the trees is dedicated to St John of Beverley, a local hermit and supposedly worker of miracles. There was a medieval church, but it was rebuilt in 1818 by Dobson and in 1885 enlarged by Hicks, so that it has a tower with spire — a landmark that can be seen from Warden, Hexham and all around. In 1765 at St John Lee Church a most remarkable marriage was celebrated. The bridegroom was Robert Scott, a well-known Northumbrian piper. He was 90 years old and for 26 years he had moved about on crutches. His bride, Jean Middlemas, was only 25 years old and might be regarded as destined to be a nurse to an antique husband. But on his wedding day, he threw his crutches away and walked from the village of Wall, where he lived, to the church. He walked back again among a group of fellow pipers. At the conclusion of the marriage, they were regaled with cakes and ale. Was this a miracle by St John of Beverley?
# Malathi Chendur

Malathi Chendur (26 December 1928 – 21 August 2013) was a popular Indian writer, novelist and columnist. She started her career as a novelist in 1949 and went on to write 26 novels in the Telugu language. She also translated more than 300 novels from other languages into Telugu. In 1992, she was awarded the Sahitya Akademi Award for her novel Hrudaya Netri. She wrote a weekly column, "Pramadaavanam", in the Andhra Prabha newspaper which appeared continuously for 47 years.

## Early life, education, and marriage

She was born on 26 December 1928 to Venkatachalam (father) and Gnanamba (mother) in Nuzvid, India. Malathi was the sixth and youngest child of her parents. She passed the eighth standard in Nuzvid and went to Eluru for her high school education. In Eluru she stayed at the house of Nageswar Rao Chendur, her maternal uncle. In 1947, both she and Nageswar Rao Chendur went to Madras. Malathi received her Secondary School Leaving Certificate in Madras. At the end of 1947 Malathi married Nageswar Rao Chendur. Their marriage was reported as the first registered marriage after independence in Madras.

## Career

In 1949, Chendur started her career as a novelist. In those days she used to narrate her novels on radio. She wrote a weekly column, "Pramadaavanam", in the Andhra Prabha newspaper, in which she answered questions from readers and gave advice on social and personal issues. The column appeared continuously for 47 years.
In 1953, Chendur published a cookbook in Telugu titled Vantalu–Pindivantalu, which was reprinted at least 30 times. Chendur translated many English novels to Telugu and published them under the title Paathakeratalu in the Swathi magazine. Her first novel was Champakam–Cheedapurugulu and her first story was "Ravvaladdulu". Some of her famous novels are Champakam–Cheedapurugulu, Aalochinchu, Sadyogam, Hrudaya Netri, Sisira Vasantham, Manasuloni Manasu, and Bhumi Puthri. She also wrote short stories for weekly magazines. Her novels contain practical solutions for the problems women encounter in daily life. She wrote 26 novels in the Telugu language and translated more than 300 novels from other languages to Telugu, publishing them in five volumes under the title Navala Parichayalu. She was a member of Central Board of Film Certification for 11 years.

## Awards

In 1987, Chendur was awarded the Andhra Pradesh Sahitya Akademi Award for her novel Hrudaya Netri. In 1992, she was awarded the Kendra Sahitya Akademi Award for the same novel. In 1990, she was awarded the prestigious Bharatiya Bhasha Parishad award. In 1996, she received the Raja-Lakshmi Award. She also received the Telugu University award. In 2005, Sri Padmavati Mahila Visvavidyalayam awarded her with an honorary doctorate and title of Kalaprapoorna. In 2005, Chendur and her husband received the first Lok Nayak Foundation award instituted by Yarlagadda Lakshmiprasad.

## Death

She died following a prolonged illness on 21 August 2013 in Chennai. Her body was donated to Sri Ramachandra Medical College and Research Institute for research purposes.
# The Goalkeeper (2018 film)

The Goalkeeper (Spanish: Muralla) is a 2018 Bolivian thriller film directed by Rodrigo Patiño. It was selected as the Bolivian entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 91st Academy Awards, but it was not nominated.

## Cast

* Juan Carlos Aduviri as Quispe
* Luis Aduviri as Aparapita
* Erika Andia as Dueña del hostal.
* Fernando Arze as Jorge
# The Weird World of Blowfly (album)

The Weird World of Blow Fly is the debut album by Clarence Reid as his alter ego Blowfly. It was released in 1973 on the Weird World Records label, a subsidiary of T.K. Records. The album features sexually explicit spoofs of soul and R&B hits, mostly from the 1960s and 1970s.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
AllMusic awarded the album 4 stars with its review by Stewart Mason stating, "Some will undoubtedly find the whole enterprise juvenile and distasteful, and frankly, a couple of the parodies are a little too obvious to be clever..., but most of the album is really very funny, for those who like this sort of thing".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Clarence Reid

## Personnel

* Blowfly - Vocals, producer
* Benny Latimore - Keyboards
* George "Chocolate" Perry - Bass
* Jerome Smith - Guitar
* Little Beaver - Guitar
* Mike Lewis Orchestra - Strings, horns
* Rich Finch - Bass
* Robert Ferguson - Drums
* Timmy Thomas - Keyboards
* Wildfire - Backing vocals
* Freddy Stonewall - Engineer
# Lucas Euser

Lucas Euser (born December 5, 1983, in Napa, California) is an American former professional road cyclist. After witnessing a crash whilst competing in the 2014 US National Road Race, he stayed alongside fellow American cyclist Taylor Phinney. Following this experience, he retired, and they remain good friends.

## Major results
### 2006

    1st Mount Tamalpais Hill Climb

### 2007

    1st Mount Tamalpais Hill Climb
    7th Overall Vuelta a Chihuahua
    9th Overall Tour de Georgia

### 2008

    1st Univest Grand Prix
    1st Stage 4 Tour de Georgia (TTT)
    4th Road race, National Road Championships

### 2009

    8th Overall Tour de Langkawi

### 2011

    9th Overall Tour of Utah

### 2012

    8th Overall Tour of Utah

### 2013

    4th Overall Tour of Utah
    7th Overall Tour of the Gila
    8th Overall Tour de Beauce
    8th Bucks County Classic