OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Graham, 8th Duke of Montrose

James Graham, 8th Duke of Montrose, OStJ (born 6 April 1935), styled as Earl of Kincardine until 1954 and Marquess of Graham between 1954 and 1992, is a Scottish peer and Conservative politician in the House of Lords.

## Biography
### Early life

James Graham was born on 6 April 1935 in Southern Rhodesia, where his father—the then Marquess of Graham—was establishing a farm. He attended boarding school in Scotland, first in Aberdeenshire and after that at the Loretto School, near Edinburgh.
He was appointed Officer, Most Venerable Order of the Hospital of Saint John of Jerusalem (OStJ) in 1978. He served as Brigadier of the Royal Company of Archers in 1986.

### Marriage

On 31 January 1970, the Marquess of Graham married Catherine Elizabeth MacDonell Young (d. 29 October 2014), daughter of Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders officer Capt. Norman Andrew Thompson Young, of Ottawa, Canada.
They have three children:
* Lady Hermione Elizabeth Graham (born 20 July 1971), married Christopher John Thornhill, and has issue.
* James Alexander Norman Graham, Marquess of Graham (born 16 August 1973), married Cecilia Manfredi, without issue.
* Lord Ronald John Christopher Graham (born 13 October 1975), married Florence Mary Arbuthnott, and has two sons.

### Politics and international relations

Montrose considers himself a Conservative and took his seat in the House of Lords on his father's death in 1992. He is one of four dukes to have re-entered the House (of the 24 non-royal dukes eligible) following the House of Lords Act 1999, having been one of the 90 peers chosen or elected by the others sitting. The other dukes in the upper house among these are the Duke of Somerset, who won a by-election in December 2014, the Duke of Wellington, who won a by-election in September 2015, and the Duke of Norfolk who, as hereditary Earl Marshal and one of the Great Officers of State, does not have to stand for election.
Montrose was a shadow minister for the Scotland Office before the 2010 general election. He has also spent some time in China promoting renewable energy and environmental measures, and he is a fluent speaker of Mandarin.
# Dreaming Tree (café)

Dreaming Tree (referred to 'Ggumna(꿈나)') is a 'Hue' café (휴카페,a youth cultural space) located in Seoul, South Korea operated by the Geumcheon District Office. It includes a job simulation center in conjunction with the Jinro Vocational Experience Center. 'Ggumna' focuses on giving teenagers a chance to engage in physical and mind refreshing activities.

## Activities

Some of the activities offered at the Experience center include:
* Singing
* Dancing
* Studying
* Lecture Theaters
In the 'Ggumna' youths are provided with a platform for cultural development and social interactions. Dance groups, vocal performances, and a study club provide interaction with friends.
The management group consists of students from eighth grade and high school and conducts:
* Operation and management
* Media related activities such as publication of a newsletter and broadcasting
* Developing cultural events, campaign route experience programs, etc.

## Recognition

In 2017 the center hosted about 150 teenagers on a daily basis. The cafe won the grand prize in the residential communication field at the Manifesto Good Case Competition and was selected as one of the best business practices in Seoul.
# Shire Endaselassie F.C.

Shire Endaselassie F.C. (Amharic: ሽረ እንዳሥላሴ, also known as Sihul Shire FC) is an Ethiopian football club based in Shire, Ethiopia. They are a member of the Ethiopian Football Federation and play in the Ethiopian Premier League, the first division of football in Ethiopia.

## History

Shire Endaselassie was established in 2012 (2005 EC) in the city of Shire.
The club joined the National League system in 2013–14(2006 EC) season and was later promoted to the 2016–17 (2009 EC) Ethiopian Higher League season.
The club was promoted to the 2018-19 Ethiopian Premier League after winning a playoff match against Jimma Aba Buna held in Hawassa Ethiopia. This was the club's first promotion the top tier of Ethiopian football.

## Finances

The club is run and funded by the Shire Inda Selassie municipality. Due to this the club has restricted financial resources and inadequate training facilities.

## Players
### First-team squad

As of 12 January 2020
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 99 | GK | ETH | Walta Andey |
| 1 | GK | ETH | Mintesenot Allo |
| 21 | MF | ETH | Bereket Tesema(C) |
| 5 | DF | ETH | Yonas Girmay |
| 16 | DF | ETH | Shewit Yohannes |
| 3 | MF | ETH | Ramadan Yosef |
| 64 | MF | ETH | Habtamu Shewalem |
| 41 | MF | ETH | Netsanet Gebremedin |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 17 | MF | CIV | Didier Lebri |
| 20 | FW | CIV | Salifou Fofana |
| 18 | DF | ETH | Aklilu Walelgn |
| 15 | DF | GHA | Abdulatif Mohammed |
| 2 | MF | ETH | Abdulselam Ahmad |
| 19 | MF | ETH | Said Hussein |
| 8 | FW | ETH | Haileab Haileselassie |

## Club officials
### Coaching staff

* Manager: Daniel Tsehaye
* First Assistant Coach: Bereket Gebremedhin
# 2021 Patriot League women's soccer tournament

The 2021 Patriot League women's soccer tournament was the postseason women's soccer tournament for the Patriot League held from October 31 through November 7, 2021. The tournament was held at campus sites, with the higher seeded team hosting. The six-team single-elimination tournament consisted of three rounds based on seeding from regular season conference play. The defending champions were the Navy Midshipmen, however they were unable to defend their crown, after losing to Bucknell in the Semifinals. Bucknell went on to win the tournament, defeating Boston University, who were the #1 seed, 1–0 in the final. The conference championship was the fifth for the Bucknell women's soccer program, three of which have come under head coach Kelly Cook. As tournament champions, Bucknell earned the Patriot League's automatic berth into the 2021 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament.

## Seeding

Seeding was based on regular season play with the top six teams qualifying for the tournament. The top two seeds received a bye to the Semifinals of the tournament and the higher seed hosted each match. A tiebreaker was required to determine the sixth and final seed in the tournament as Army and Colgate finished with identical 3–4–2 records during the regular season. Army was awarded the sixth seed by virtue of their 2–1 win over Colgate on October 9.
| Seed | School | Conference Record | Points |
| 1 | Boston University | 6–1–2 | 20 |
| 2 | Navy | 6–2–1 | 19 |
| 3 | Loyola (MD) | 5–1–3 | 18 |
| 4 | Bucknell | 5–2–2 | 17 |
| 5 | Lehigh | 4–4–1 | 13 |
| 6 | Army | 3–4–2 | 11 |

## Bracket

| Quarterfinals Sunday, Oct. 31 | Quarterfinals Sunday, Oct. 31 | Quarterfinals Sunday, Oct. 31 | Semifinals Thursday, Nov. 4 | Semifinals Thursday, Nov. 4 | Semifinals Thursday, Nov. 4 | Final Sunday, Nov. 7 | Final Sunday, Nov. 7 | Final Sunday, Nov. 7 |
| | | | 1 | Boston University | 1 | | | |
| 4 | Bucknell | 2 | 6 | Army | 0 | | | |
| 5 | Lehigh | 0 | | | | 1 | Boston University | 0 |
| | | | | | | 4 | Bucknell | 1 |
| | | | 2 | Navy | 0 | | | |
| 3 | Loyola (MD) | 1 | 4 | Bucknell (a.e.t.) | 1 | | | |
| 6 | Army (a.e.t.) | 2 | | | | | | |

## Statistics
### Goalscorers

There were 8 goals scored in 5 matches, for an average of 1.6 goals per match (as of November 7, 2021).
1 goal
* Trinity Garay – Army
* Jasmine Talley – Army
* Marli Rajacich – Boston University
* Teresa Deda – Bucknell
* Claire Mensi – Bucknell
* Hannah Stuck – Bucknell
* Sarah Mirr – Loyola (MD)
1 own goal
* Boston University (against Bucknell)

## All-Tournament team

Source:
| Player | Team |
| Teresa Deda | Bucknell |
| Jenna Hall | Bucknell |
| Claire Mensi | Bucknell |
| Petie Nassetta | Bucknell |
| Gretchen Bennett | Boston University |
| Marli Rajacich | Boston University |
| Julianna Stureman | Boston University |
| Trinity Garay | Army |
| Emma Richey | Army |
| Tatum Kelly | Navy |
| Sadie McCaleb | Navy |
MVP in bold
# Do Bolukan

Do Bolukan (Persian: دوبلوكان, also Romanized as Do Bolūkān and Dow Bolūkān; also known as Dombaleh Kūh, Do Molūkān, Dow Malkān, and Dumalikān) is a village in Pachehlak-e Gharbi Rural District, in the Central District of Azna County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 193, in 33 families.
# Do Ab, North Khorasan

Do Ab (Persian: دواب, also Romanized as Do Āb, Dūāb, and Dowāb) is a village in Sivkanlu Rural District, in the Central District of Shirvan County, North Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 104, in 34 families.
# Olga Ramos Peña

Olga Ramos Peña (July 22, 1925 – July 18, 2024) was an American political organizer and activist from San Antonio, Texas. She was one of the first Mexican Americans to join the Democratic Women's Club and recruited other women from the Hispanic and African American communities to join the Club. She also served as campaign manager for her husband Alberto Antonio Peña Jr. who was elected Bexar County Commissioner.

## Early life and education

Olga Peña was born in San Antonio in July 1925. Her parents were originally from Mexico and immigrated to the United States when they were young, and became U.S. citizens in 1937. Peña's childhood home was in West San Antonio, in a segregated neighborhood. Her mother, Francis Navarro Diaz was a stay-at-home mother and cared for her and her two younger brothers, Guadalupe and Hugo. Her father, Guadalupe Gutierrez Ramos, worked for a Mexican-owned soda manufacturer as a beverage delivery driver who delivered to various retailers in the San Antonio area. Peña, the oldest child, had two brothers, both veterans of wars. Her father used to drive her to school in his delivery truck as the family owned no vehicle.
Peña was educated and graduated from a segregated public school system in Bexar County. In her own words, “I grew up in the West Side on Leona Street and went to Navarro School for elementary and then to Joel Chandler Harris and finally San Antonio Tech High School.” As she recalls, “I had a very bad accent and spoke no English but was very lucky that I got one of the teachers who was bilingual, so she could teach us in both languages."

## Career

Peña was involved with various organizations, including the Democratic Women's Club, American GI Forum, and LULAC. She was responsible for organizing multiple political movements, the running of Albert's campaigns, and is noted as one of the first Mexican members of the Democratic Women's Club.
Peña retired in 1996 to take care of her aging parent.

## Personal life and death

As a child, Peña was involved with dancing. From the age of eight, was taught by many of the neighborhood's female dancers until she was proficient in dozens of traditional Mexican dances. She danced at assemblies in school, and dancing was her first paid job. She would dance at local San Antonio events, occasionally traveling to other cities for performances.
Peña met Albert Peña, Jr., a lawyer, and they married in September 1947, eventually having five children. They divorced in 1972.
Peña died in San Antonio on July 18, 2024 at the age of 98.
# Schneeberg lace

Schneeberg lace is a bobbin tape lace. The tape is made with bobbins at the same time as the rest of the lace, curving back on itself, and joined using a crochet hook. This type of lace is developed about 1910 in Schneeberg.
# Newtowne Neck State Park

Newtowne Neck State Park is a public recreation area located four miles (6.4 km) southwest of Leonardtown in St. Mary's County, Maryland. The state park sits on a peninsula that is surrounded by Breton Bay, St. Clements Bay, and the Potomac River. It is managed by the Maryland Department of Natural Resources.

## History

The park was part of the state's purchase of former Jesuit holdings in Southern Maryland in 2009. The discovery of military ordnance on the site forced the park to close in 2012. It reopened to the public in 2014.

## Activities and amenities

The state park offers seven miles (11 km) of undeveloped shoreline, fishing, hunting, unimproved hiking and biking trails, and kayaking.
# Do Chahi, Roshtkhar

Do Chahi (Persian: دوچاهي, also Romanized as Do Chāhī) is a village in Jangal Rural District, Jangal District, Roshtkhar County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 296, in 56 families.
# Do Ab-e Huran

Do Ab-e Huran (Persian: دوآب هوران, also Romanized as Do Āb-e Hūrān; also known as Do Āb and Dow Āb) is a village in Mazu Rural District, Alvar-e Garmsiri District, Andimeshk County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 24, in 5 families.
# Go for It, Baby

Go for It, Baby (German: Zur Sache, Schätzchen) is a 1968 West German comedy film directed by May Spils [de] and starring Werner Enke, Uschi Glas and Henry van Lyck.
The film won two German Film Awards. Location shooting took place in Munich.

## Cast

* Werner Enke as Martin
* Uschi Glas as Barbara
* Henry van Lyck as Henry van Busch
* Rainer Basedow as Wachhabender im Polizeirevier
* Inge Marschall as Anita
* Helmut Brasch as Viktor Block
* Joachim Schneider as Wachtmeister
* Fritz Schuster as Bettler
* Johannes Buzalski as Spanner
* Horst Pasderski as Filmproduzent
* Ursula Bode
* Edith Volkmann as Hausmeisterin
* Martin Lüttge [de] as Dichter im Fahrstuhl
* Erwin Dietzel as Zoo-Wärter
* Li Bonk as Blocks Sekretärin
* Barbara Schütz as Anitas Freundin
* Günter Strigel as Polizist 2
* Peter Tambosi as Polizist 1

## Reception

The film was the highest-grossing in Switzerland in the second half of 1968 as well as the highest-grossing German film in Germany of the year 1968.
# Éourres

Éourres (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Eüras) is a commune in the Hautes-Alpes department in southeastern France.
# Marriage Act 1836

The Marriage Act 1836 (6 & 7 Will. 4. c. 85), also known as the Act for Marriages in England 1836 or the Broomstick Marriage Act, was an act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom that legalised civil marriage in what is now England and Wales from 30 June 1837.
Since the Marriage Act 1753, the only legally recognised marriages in England and Wales had been those performed by the Church of England, Jews and Quakers. This meant that Roman Catholics and members of other Christian congregations, as well as atheists, Muslims, Hindus and members of any other religious body, had to be married according to (the Anglican) rites and ceremonies which they did not support, and by a priest who they believed had no authority. If they did not do so, they had no legal rights as married people. Roman Catholic priests often recommended that their parishioners be married in the Roman Church but then have their marriage legalised in an Anglican parish church. When asked why he recommended this, one priest "declared gloomily that almost every day the wife of an Irish labourer was deserted by her husband and could get no redress".
The Marriage Act 1836 allowed marriages to be legally registered in buildings belonging to other religious groups. Religious groups could apply for registration for their buildings with the Registrar General and subsequently could conduct weddings if a Registrar and two witnesses were present.
One of the most vocal opponents of the bill was Henry Phillpotts, Bishop of Exeter. The Times of 13 October 1836 reports that he denounced the bill as being "a disgrace to British legislation. [It] is pretended to be called for to prevent clandestine marriages, but I think it will greatly facilitate such proceedings. Not solemnized by the church of England, may be celebrated without entering into a consecrated building, may be contracted by anybody, and will be equally valid, whether it takes place in the house of God, or in the house of a registering clerk, one of the lowest functionaries of the state. The parties may take one another for better and for worse, without calling God to witness their plighted troth. No blessing sought; no solemn vows of mutual fidelity; no religious solemnity whatever ..."
The whole act, except sections 3 and 17 and 45, was repealed by section 79 of, and part I of the fifth schedule to, the Marriage Act 1949.
# Mary Olivia Kennedy

Mary Olivia Kennedy (17 September 1880, Dublin – 18 December 1943, Dublin) was a journalist based in Dublin and London, and the first woman staff reporter of The Times newspaper.

## Biography

Kennedy was a daughter of a surgeon, Hugh Boyle Kennedy, and younger sister of Hugh Kennedy, first Chief Justice of the Irish Free State from 1924 to 1936. She attended Loreto College, St Stephen's Green, Dublin, and like her brother, attended University College Dublin, graduating with an honours degree.
Kennedy was the theatre critic and book reviewer for the Dublin Evening Mail and the Dublin Daily Express. She then moved to London and was editor of the theatre page for the Sunday paper London Budget. She was later also fashion editor of Vanity Fair and the Pall Mall Gazette woman's page editor. She was a theatre critic for Nash's Magazine and contributor to various magazines, including The Strand Magazine and The Times'.
Having contributed to The Times since May 1914, on 1 February 1917 Kennedy became its first woman staff reporter, working in the editorial team until 31 March 1942.
In 1917, Kennedy was sent as a special correspondent to France to report on women's activities at bases and WAAC camps. During World War I, she wrote a number of articles on women's war work utilised by the authorities in neutral countries, and assisted several women's organisations. As a Times journalist, Kennedy wrote mainly on subjects of interest to women but also on other matters. She originated the Round the Shops columns that ran from 7 November 1921 until 12 January 1942 and wrote the London Fashions articles between 14 February 1923 until at least 1 October 1930.
As well as contributing to book The Times History of the War, Kennedy published two textbooks, France (1789-1815) and Histories of England and Ireland for Intermediate Examinations. She also edited editions of Selected Poems of André Chénier and Tennyson's Morte d'Arthur.
After a long and distinguished career as a professional journalist, Kennedy retired in 1942 and returned to Dublin. She died on 18 December 1943 after a long illness; her brother predeceased her. Her obituary was published in The Times on 23 December 1943.
# Martin Grainger

Martin Grainger (born 23 August 1972) is an English former professional footballer who played as a defender. He made 380 appearances and scored 44 goals in the Football League and Premier League. He was an attacking left back who could also play further up the field or even as a winger and was a dead ball specialist.

## Playing career

An experienced player, his career started in 1989 at Colchester United, where he made 37 league starts between July 1992 and October 1993, before moving on to Brentford on 21 October for a fee of £60,000. He was a first-team regular throughout his time at the club, making 100 league starts and scoring 12 goals. He joined Birmingham City on 25 March 1996, and quickly became an inspirational player due to his continued consistency and ability from set-pieces.
He picked up the Player of the Season award for 1999–2000, and played for Birmingham in the 2001 Football League Cup Final loss to Liverpool, missing one of the spot kicks in the shootout. As Birmingham continued to improve in the First Division, and eventually earned promotion into the Premiership, Grainger's playing time became limited. He failed to appear for Birmingham due to injury during the first half of the 2003–04 season, and in February he was loaned to Coventry City, for whom he made seven league appearances. On 18 March 2004, he was recalled to Birmingham's team due to an injury crisis, and got on the scoresheet in a 2–1 defeat to Manchester United, but was himself injured and failed to appear in any matches for the rest of the season.
Grainger retired from football on 1 January 2005, having spent 13 years as a player. His goal-scoring appearance against Manchester United, on 10 April 2004, proved to be his final professional fixture. In the years following his retirement, Grainger has continued to be a popular figure amongst supporters of Birmingham City.

## Managerial career

In January 2008, Grainger was appointed manager of Southern League Premier Division club Cheshunt, but left the post after less than a week. In their only game during his tenure, Cheshunt lost 4–0 to Hemel Hempstead Town.

## Personal life

Martin met Nicola at the age of seventeen. They married in Forty Hill, Enfield in 1995. Martin and Nicola have two Sons, Charlie and Sonnie.
His son Charlie also became a professional footballer, playing as a goalkeeper. He joined Leyton Orient in 2009, turned professional in 2014, and has represented England at under-18 level.

## Honours

Colchester United
* Football Conference: 1991–92
Birmingham City
* Football League First Division play-off: 2001–02
* Football League Cup runner-up: 2000–01
* Birmingham Senior Cup: 1995–96
Individual
* PFA Team of the Year First Division: 2000–01
# Aeroflot Flight A-53

Aeroflot Flight A-53 was a commercial flight from Baku to Krasnovodsk. It crashed on approach due to poor weather. It is the second deadliest plane crash in Turkmenistan.

## Accident

At 21:37 Moscow time the crew made contact with approach control which authorized a descent from 4,500 metres (14,800 ft). By 21:54 the aircraft had descended to 500 metres (1,600 ft) and the crew was informed of rough weather. At an altitude of 300 metres (980 ft) the plane was in a headwind with flaps extended at 35° and engines below maximum thrust causing the speed to fall from 260 km/h (140 kn) to 210-200 km/h (110 kn) and the descent rate to increase. Thrust was increased but the descent continued due to a downdraft. The plane entered a left bank of 40° and hit a rocky cliff, tearing off the right wing and engine. It then bounced before crashing and catching fire.

## Causes

The plane entered a downdraft which caused a loss of speed and altitude. This was made possible by a lack of knowledge on part of the meteorologist and the absence of a system that could have detected this phenomenon. The crew's inexperience also contributed to the accident.
# Meriton Grand Hotel Tallinn

Park Inn by Radisson Meriton Conference & Spa Hotel Tallinn is a four-star hotel in Tallinn, Estonia, to the west of Alexander Nevsky Cathedral. The hotel was established in 1999. Its restaurant is noted for its international and Belgian cuisine and is considered one of the finest in the city. The hotel has 465 guestrooms, of which 157 are "classic" rooms, 280 standard, 12 triple, 13 junior suites, 2 suites with sauna and a Grand suite with both a sauna and jacuzzi.