OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Hayden (disambiguation)

Robert Hayden (1913–1980) was an American poet, essayist, and educator.
Robert Hayden may also refer to:
# Paolo Marchi

Paolo Marchi (born 4 May 1991) is an Italian footballer who plays as a defender for Serie D club Folgore Caratese.

## Club career
### Youth career

Born in Milan, Lombardy, Marchi started his career at hometown club F.C. Internazionale Milano from Pulcini A team (U11) in 2001–02 season to Allievi Nazionali U17 team (National Student League) in 2007–08 season. As Inter closed down its Berretti U18 team in 2006, Marchi left for Chievo's Primavera U20 team ("Spring" team) instead of promoted to Inter's reserve directly. Chievo also signed Nestor Djengoue and Daniele Co on free transfer. Marchi was a regular for Chievo reserve as a fullback.
On 1 July 2009 Marchi returned to Inter's "spring" reserve. However Marchi failed to play any game. On 31 August 2010 Marchi left for Varese along with Matteo Romanini (who spent a year in Brescia) on free transfer, re-joining Inter teammate Matteo Bianchetti who just graduated from U17 team. Varese was the runner-up of the reserve league, losing to Roma 2–3. In the final Inter owned player Jaime Serrano was the left back instead as Marchi was suspended (2nd yellow card in the semi-finals)

### Senior career

On 18 July 2011 Marchi left for Carpi in temporary deal. On 17 January 2012 Marchi changed to play for Casale. From 2012 to 2014 Marchi left for Calcio Como in temporary deals.
On 13 July 2014 he returned to Como for their pre-season camp.
On 26 August 2015 he was signed by Pordenone in a two-year contract.
On 17 July 2019 he signed a 2-year contract with Reggina. On 26 September 2020 he joined Ravenna on loan. On 1 February 2021, he moved to Piacenza. On 26 June 2021, he moved to Piacenza on a permanent basis, signing a two-year contract.
On 8 July 2022, he joined to Serie C club Sangiuliano City.

## Honours

* National Student League: 2008
* National Junior League: 2006
# Rowland Fraser

Rowland Fraser (10 January 1890 – 1 July 1916) was a rugby union player, who played as a forward for Scotland, and also for Cambridge University RFC.
Born in Perth, Scotland, he went to Pembroke College, Cambridge in 1908, where he played in the Varsity Matches of 1908, 1909 and, as captain, 1910. He was selected to play for Scotland in 1911, losing all games of the Five Nations Championship.
At the start of the First World War, he was commissioned into the Rifle Brigade, and was eventually promoted to captain in November 1915. Soon after getting married in June 1916, his regiment participated in the Battle of the Somme, and he was killed in action on the first day, hit by a bullet and shrapnel. He is remembered on the Thiepval Memorial to the missing of the Somme.

## Early life

Rowland Fraser was born in Perth, Scotland on 10 January 1890. He attended Merchiston Preparatory School from 1900 to 1903, then Merchiston Castle School from 1903 to 1908, before going to Pembroke College, Cambridge.

## Rugby Union career
### Amateur career

Fraser was selected to represent Cambridge University in the Varsity Matches of 1908, 1909 and, as captain, 1910. The first of these was a draw, but Cambridge lost the next two.

### Provincial career

He played for the Whites Trial side against the Blues Trial side on 21 January 1911, while still with Cambridge University.

### International career

He was then picked to play for Scotland in 1911, playing his debut against France. Scotland lost all four games of the 1911 Five Nations Championship, and was the first international side to be defeated by France. Fraser and Frederick Harding Turner were the only two forwards to play in all four. According to E. H. D. Sewell, the contemporary rugby journalist, he was not to blame for his lack of wins, being a "hard-working [forward]... a good dribbler, and a magnificent tackler."

#### International appearances

| Opposition | Score | Result | Date | Venue |
| France | 16–15 | Lost | 2 January 1911 | Colombes |
| Wales | 10–32 | Lost | 4 February 1911 | Inverleith |
| Ireland | 10–16 | Lost | 25 February 1911 | Inverleith |
| England | 13–8 | Lost | 18 March 1911 | Twickenham |

## Military career

Fraser was commissioned into the Rifle Brigade on 15 August 1914. He trained with the 6th Battalion at Sheerness, until he crossed to France with his unit on 4 January 1915. He was promoted to lieutenant in August 1915, and to captain in November. In June 1916, Fraser returned home on four days leave, and was married on 20 June to May Dorothy Ross of New South Wales, Australia returning the following day to France. Ten days later, Fraser was killed in action in the Battle of the Somme on 1 July 1916. He was leading his company in an assault on German positions, when he was hit by a machine-gun bullet. His orderly got him into a shell-hole and dressed his wound but was then struck by shrapnel.
He is remembered on the Thiepval Memorial to the missing of the Somme (Pier and Face 16 B and 16 C) and on the memorial to the 133 rugby players killed in the Great War at Fromelles in north France.
# List of châteaux in France

This list of châteaux in France is arranged by region. The French word château (.mw-parser-output .IPA-label-small{font-size:85%}.mw-parser-output .references .IPA-label-small,.mw-parser-output .infobox .IPA-label-small,.mw-parser-output .navbox .IPA-label-small{font-size:100%}French pronunciation:; plural: châteaux) has a wider meaning than the English castle: it includes architectural entities that are properly called palaces, mansions or vineyards in English.
| Brittany | Centre-Val de Loire | Champagne-Ardenne | Corsica |
| Main article: List of châteaux in Brittany Château de Keriolet | Main article: List of châteaux in Centre-Val de Loire Château de Chambord | Main article: List of châteaux in Champagne-Ardenne Château de Landreville | Main article: List of castles in Corsica Citadel of Calvi |
| Franche-Comté | Île-de-France | Languedoc-Roussillon | Limousin |
| Main article: List of châteaux in Franche-Comté Château de Montbéliard | Main article: List of châteaux in the Île-de-France Palace of Versailles | Main article: List of châteaux in Languedoc-Roussillon Château de Portes | Main article: List of châteaux in Limousin Château de Jouillat |
| Lorraine | Midi-Pyrénées | Nord-Pas-de-Calais | Normandy |
| Main article: List of châteaux in Lorraine Château de Fléville | Main article: List of châteaux in the Midi-Pyrénées Château d'Estaing | Main article: List of châteaux in Nord-Pas-de-Calais Château de Villers-Châtel | Main article: List of châteaux in Normandy Château de Balleroy |
| Pays de la Loire | Picardy | Poitou-Charentes | Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur |
| Main article: List of châteaux in the Pays-de-la-Loire Château de Montsoreau | Main article: List of châteaux in Picardy Château de Chantilly | Main article: List of châteaux in Poitou-Charentes Château de Verteuil | Main article: List of châteaux in Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur Château de Barbentane |
| Rhône-Alpes | Overseas France | | |
| Main article: List of châteaux in Rhône-Alpes Château de Vizille | Main article: List of châteaux in Overseas France Château Morange | | |

## List of former regions

* List of châteaux in Eure-et-Loir
* Châteaux of the Loire Valley
# Secret handshake

A secret handshake is a distinct form of handshake or greeting which indicates membership in or loyalty to a club, clique or subculture. The typical secret handshake involves placing one's fingers or thumbs in a particular position, one that will be recognized by fellow members while seeming to be a normal handshake to non-members. This is most frequently associated in the popular consciousness with college fraternities, fraternal orders and secret societies.

## Examples

In the Roman mystery religion Mithraism, members were initiated with a handshake, and members were known as syndexioi (united by the handshake).
Freemasons are among the long-standing users of secret handshakes, known as "grips".
Mormonism also uses secret handshakes, modeled on the handshakes used in Freemasonry.
Secret handshakes are also used by college fraternities in the United States, and used by members as recognition symbols in later life.
# Software ecosystem

Software Ecosystem is a book written by David G. Messerschmitt and Clemens Szyperski that explains the essence and effects of a "software ecosystem", defined as a set of businesses functioning as a unit and interacting with a shared market for software and services, together with relationships among them. These relationships are frequently underpinned by a common technological platform and operate through the exchange of information, resources, and artifacts.

## The term in software analysis

In the context of software analysis, the term software ecosystem is defined by Lungu as “a collection of software projects, which are developed and co-evolve in the same environment”. The environment can be organizational (a company), social (an open-source community), or technical (the Ruby ecosystem). The ecosystem metaphor is used in order to denote an analysis which takes into account multiple software systems. The most frequent of such analyses is static analysis of the source code of the component systems of the ecosystem.
Software analysis is the process of systematically examining and evaluating software applications to assess their design, functionality, performance, and adherence to requirements. This involves reviewing code, testing the software for bugs or vulnerabilities, ensuring compliance with design specifications, and optimizing for efficiency. Software analysis helps identify potential issues early in the development cycle, improves overall quality, and ensures that the software meets the intended goals. It includes techniques like static code analysis, dynamic analysis, and performance profiling to provide insights for better software maintenance and improvement.
# Egburg

Egburg (also Egburga, Ecburg) was a 9th-century abbess about whom little is known. A letter by her remains in the Boniface correspondence, in which she writes to Saint Boniface of her grief. The letter evidences that she was highly learned—according to Eleanor Duckett, "Her letter is short, and her misery is very great; she manages, however, to bring in four reminiscences of Vergil's Aeneid, two of various writings of Aldhelm of Malmesbury ..., two of a letter written by Jerome to the monk Rufinus, together with at least half a dozen quotations from the Bible". Lina Eckenstein proposes she might have been a daughter of Ealdwulf, king of East Anglia, and the abbess of Repton.
# Adam Hostetter

Adam Hostetter (born December 22, 1974) is an American snowboarder. He competed in the men's giant slalom event at the 1998 Winter Olympics.
# International School Seychelles

The International School Seychelles was founded in 1969. It is a co-educational non-profit making school.

## A Brief History

The International School was founded in 1969, as a co-educational non-profit making organisation. The school is owned by the International School Association, of which every parent of children in the school is automatically a member. The school is recognised and licensed by the Ministry of Education. The school is non-denominational and the religious beliefs of all faiths are respected. Initially the school was established to provide a British style education for the children of expatriates working in Seychelles. During the last thirty years the school has expanded and, since 1994, has welcomed Seychellois children.

## Present

Today these Seychellois students are in the majority, with India, Britain, South Africa and China well represented. Originally the school catered only for primary age children, however during the last fifteen years the school has evolved to its present character, where children aged 3 years to 18 years are educated. The school offers accredited learning programmes that are internationally recognised:
- The curriculum of the primary school is based upon the National Curriculum for England.
- The International General Certificate of Education (IGCSE) is taught in Year 10 and 11, using the Cambridge, Pearson and Oxford AQA examination boards.
- AS and A2 Level international qualifications (AS and A2 Level) are offered in the Sixth Form, using the Cambridge, Pearson and Oxford AQA examination boards. They prepare students for university studies in Seychelles and overseas.

## Location

The school is situated on the outskirts of Victoria in the Mont Fleuri District, Mahé, Seychelles.

## Facilities

The school benefits from a range of facilities, including: classrooms with interactive whiteboards or projectors, aircon in all classrooms and offices, 2 Music rooms, 2 halls for Drama and assemblies, 3 computer rooms, 3 Science labs, Nurse's station, 2 counselling rooms, Library, Sixth Form centre and a tuck shop.

## Board of Governors

The Board of Governors is elected every three years by the Association members at a general meeting. The Board consists of the Chairperson Ms Priscille Chetty, the Secretary Ms Preethi Nair, the Treasurer Mr Paulian Kazibwe, and other elected members, Mr Frank Ally, Mr Chetan Pandya, Mr Benediste Hoareau and Ms Alexandra Benoiton. Co-opted members are Captain Joachim Valmont and Mrs Stephania Borg.

## Staff

The school is led by a Senior Leadership Team including the Executive Head, the Head of Primary, the Head of Secondary, the Inclusion Manager and the Finance & Operations Manager.
The school employs both Seychellois and expatriate staff.
# Spring in the Air

Spring in the Air is a 1934 British comedy film directed by Victor Hanbury and Norman Lee and starring Edmund Gwenn, Zelma O'Neal and Theo Shall. It was made at Elstree Studios.

## Cast

* Edmund Gwenn as Franz
* Zelma O'Neal as Ila
* Theo Shall as Paul
* Lydia Sherwood as Vilma
* Gus McNaughton as Max
* Mary Jerrold as Albertina
* Winifred Oughton as Minna
* Jane Welsh as Rosa
# Alan Stewart, 10th Earl of Galloway

Alan Plantagenet Stewart, 10th Earl of Galloway, KT, DL, JP (21 October 1835 – 7 February 1901), styled Lord Garlies until 1873, was a British peer and politician.

## Background

Galloway was the eldest son of Randolph Stewart, 9th Earl of Galloway, and Lady Harriett Blanche, daughter of Henry Somerset, 6th Duke of Beaufort. He was educated at Harrow School and Christ Church, Oxford.

## Cricket

He played first-class cricket for the Marylebone Cricket Club between 1858 and 1864.

## Public life

Galloway sat as Member of Parliament for Wigtownshire between 1868 and 1873. The latter year he succeeded to his father's earldom and estates, including the family seats of Galloway House and Cumloden House, and entered the House of Lords.
He was also Lord High Commissioner to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland from 1876 to 1877 and a justice of the peace and deputy lieutenant for Kirkcudbrightshire and Wigtownshire. In December 1887 he was appointed a Knight of the Thistle.

## Personal life

Lord Galloway married Lady Arabella Arthur, daughter of James Gascoyne-Cecil, 2nd Marquess of Salisbury, in 1872 (he was consequently the brother-in-law of Prime Minister Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury). Their daughter, Helen Stewart, married Neo-Jacobite Walter Clifford Mellor. Lord Galloway died in February 1901, aged 65, and was succeeded in the earldom by his younger brother, Randolph. Lady Galloway died in August 1903.
On 14 October 1889, The Earl of Galloway appeared in Dumfries Sheriff Court on a charge of indecent behaviour towards a young girl. He was found 'not guilty'.
On 23 January 1890, the Earl of Galloway appeared again in court, Glasgow Central Police Court, charged with having been 'riotous, disorderly or indecent' in his behaviour, by accosting, following and molesting Margaret Brown and one or more female passengers. The charge was found 'not proven'.
He owned 79,000 acres in Scotland.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Alan Stewart, 10th Earl of Galloway :
# Fulford–Miami Speedway

The Fulford–Miami Speedway was a AAA Championship Car wood race track located in North Miami Beach, Florida. It was the first speedway built in South Florida. The 1.25 mi (2.01 km) track was built in 1925 by Indianapolis Motor Speedway co-founder Carl Fisher, who was also developing the city. To help build the track, Fisher hired 1911 Indianapolis 500 winner Ray Harroun, who also served as general manager of the track. The track's banking was at 50°, and as a result, cars had to drive at a speed of 110 mph (180 km/h) in order to remain on the track without sliding off. In comparison, the Daytona International Speedway's banking is 31°. Because of the speed the track's configuration produced, the track was considered as the fastest in the world.
The track held only one event, the Carl G. Fisher Trophy in the 1926 AAA Championship Car season. The race was 240 laps and 300 mi (480 km), and was held on February 22, 1926, with a crowd of 20,000. The race's official starter was Barney Oldfield. The pole position was won by Tommy Milton with a lap speed of 142.93 mph (230.02 km/h), while the race was won by 1925 Indianapolis 500 winner Peter DePaolo, with Harry Hartz finishing second, less than a minute behind. Out of the 19 cars competing, only six finished the race. On September 17, 1926, the track was destroyed by the Great Miami Hurricane; the lumber that comprised the track's surface was scattered across the neighborhood, and was later, after being recovered, used by the city for reconstruction. After its destruction, the area was taken over by the Presidential County Club. South Florida did not have a major auto race again until 1983, when the Grand Prix of Miami was held on a street circuit in downtown Miami. Two years later, open wheel racing returned when CART used a street course at Tamiami Park for their season finale, the Beatrice Indy Challenge.
# Stocksfield Parish

Stocksfield, formerly Broomley and Stocksfield is a civil parish in Northumberland, England. At the 2001 census, the parish, which includes the village of Stocksfield, along with the hamlets of Apperley Dene, Branch End, Broomley, Hindley, New Ridley and Painshawfield, had a population of 3,039, falling slightly to 3,011 at the 2011 Census.
On 11 January 2019 the name of the parish was officially changed to Stocksfield, to reflect developments in the area and changes in population over the years. On 1 April 1955 the parish was renamed from "Broomley" to "Broomley and Stocksfield".

## Governance

Stocksfield is in the parliamentary constituency of Hexham. The appropriate electoral ward is Stocksfield and Broomhaugh. The total population of this ward at the 2011 Census is 4,799.
# Scheduled monuments in West Lothian

A scheduled monument in Scotland is a nationally important archaeological site or monument which is given legal protection by being placed on a list (or "schedule") maintained by Historic Environment Scotland. The aim of scheduling is to preserve the country's most significant sites and monuments as far as possible in the form in which they have been inherited.
The process of scheduling is governed by the Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Areas Act 1979, which aims "to make provision for the investigation, preservation and recording of matters of archaeological or historical interest". The term "scheduled monument" can apply to the whole range of archaeological sites which have been deliberately constructed by human activity but are not always visible above ground. They range from prehistoric standing stones and burial sites, through Roman remains and medieval structures such as castles and monasteries, to later structures such as industrial sites and buildings constructed for the World Wars. Some buildings or structures which were both scheduled and listed have had their listing designations removed to reduce the duplication.
As of 2017 there were 8,238 scheduled monuments in Scotland.

## Notable scheduled monuments in West Lothian

| Name | Location | Description | Ref No |
| Abercorn Castle | Abercorn | Remains of castle | SM7869 |
| Cairns Castle | Mid Calder | Remains of 15th-century rectangular tower-house | SM1193 |
| Duntarvie Castle | Abercorn | 16th-century oblong 3-storey block with square 4-storey towers | SM1905 |
| Almondell Aqueduct | Mid Calder | Cast-iron trough aqueduct of 25m span | SM4242 |
| Abercorn Church carved stones | Abercorn | Carved gravestones in Session House | SM7545 |
| Linlithgow Palace, Peel and Royal park. | Linlithgow | Linlithgow Palace and the Royal Park, including Linlithgow Loch, the ground beneath St Michael's Church and the church burial ground. | SM13099 |
| Cairnpapple Hill | Torphichen | Prehistoric ceremonial complex on summit | SM90053 |
| Torphichen Preceptory | Torphichen | Remains of 12th-century preceptory | SM90305 |
# Symenko Jochinke

Symenko Jochinke (born 12 July 1974) is a former Australian racing cyclist. She won the Australian national road race title in 1997.
# Andreas Bernardus de Quertenmont

Andreas Bernardus de Quertenmont (1 February 1750, in Antwerp – 3 June 1835, in Antwerp) was a Flemish painter, copyist, engraver and etch artist. He was also an art educator and administrator as he held positions as a professor and director of the Academy of Fine Arts in Antwerp. He was born in the Austrian Netherlands in the Holy Roman Empire.

## Life

De Quertenmont studied with the Antwerp engraver Philippus Keminckx while studying at the same time drawing at the Academy of Fine Arts in Antwerp.
He won the first prize for live model drawing at the Antwerp Academy in 1771. The same year he became master in the local Guild of Saint Luke. He subsequently became a professor at the academy. He was appointed director of the academy in 1778 and held that position until the academy was closed down by the French occupiers in October 1794. He then opened his own drawing workshop which was very successful. He received in 1790 a membership diploma of the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf.
De Quertenmont had numerous pupils, including Adriaan de Lelie and Frans Balthazar Solvyns.

## Work

De Quertenmont made compositions of historical and religious scenes, and specialized in portrait painting. Very few paintings by his hand survive and he is now mainly known through his graphic work and drawings.
In 1787, de Quertenmont made a series of 55 portraits commemorating an important meeting of the States of Brabant. He had originally planned a series of 80 portraits. De Quertenmont commissioned different foreign engravers to engrave the series. Some of the preparatory drawings have been preserved and show de Quertenmont to be an excellent draughtsman who could make lively and expressive portraits.
De Quertenmont was an accomplished copyist respected for his technique. It was to him that was entrusted the task of making a copy of the Madonna of the Rosary by Caravaggio after Emperor Joseph II of Austria claimed the original by Caravaggio, which was the property of the Dominicans in Antwerp, for his art collection in 1786. He painted a portrait of Gregorius Thiels abbot of Averbode.
De Quertenmont produced a number of etchings, including portraits after paintings by Rubens and van Dyck as well as after his own drawings.