OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Saint-Jory

Saint-Jory (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Sent Jòri) is a commune in the Haute-Garonne department in southwestern France. It is served by Saint-Jory station on the Bordeaux-Toulouse line.

## Sights

The Château de Saint-Jory is a 16th-century castle which is listed as a historic site by the French Ministry of Culture.
* Town hall
* Church
# Fine dining

Fine dining is a restaurant experience that is typically more sophisticated, special, and expensive than at a typical restaurant. The décor of such restaurants features higher-quality materials, with establishments having certain rules of dining which visitors are generally expected to follow, sometimes including a dress code.
Fine dining establishments are sometimes called white-tablecloth restaurants, because they traditionally featured table service by servers, at tables covered by white tablecloths. The tablecloths came to symbolize the experience. The use of white tablecloths eventually became less fashionable, but the service and upscale ambiance remained.

## History

The precursor to fine dining started around the 1780s when health-conscious bouillon shops evolved into grand "Parisian restaurants like Trois Frères and La Grande Taverne de Londres". In France, César Ritz, a Swiss developer, partnered with prominent French chef Auguste Escoffier at the Grand Hotel of Monte Carlo. This became the first restaurant to offer "luxury accommodations and gourmet dining all under one roof". In France, fine dining became yet another way of aping the aristocracy.
Other luxury hotels soon developed across Europe.
The first fine dining restaurants in the United States operated in New York City, such as Delmonico's in the 19th century. The restaurant contained a 1,000-bottle wine cellar and remains in the same location.
# Ubaldesca Taccini

Ubaldesca Taccini (Calcinaia, 1136 – Pisa, 1206) was an Italian Catholic nun and member of the Order of Saint John. Her feast day is celebrated on 28 May.

## Biography

Ubaldesca was born in the Republic of Pisa from a modest family, she dedicated herself to charity helping the poor and sick since early years. At the age of about sixteen, she went to Pisa and entered the hospitaller Order of St. John. For all 55 years of religious life, Ubaldesca practiced humility and charity in the monastery and in the "Spedale" of the city, serving the sick and injured.
Among the miracles attributed to her the most famous is the ability to turn water from the water well in the Church of the Santo Sepolcro in Pisa into wine. Her relics are kept in the Church of Saint John the Baptist in Calcinaia, her native town.

## Veneration

"In Pisa in Tuscany, in the year 1206, Saint Ubaldesca, virgin, who for fifty-five years, from the age of sixteen until her death, carried out with charity the works of mercy in the hospital of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem." (Roman martyrology)
Ubaldesca is considered one of the most influential saints of Pisa along with Bona of Pisa, Guido della Gherardesca and Rainerius. The church of Santo Sepolcro, Pisa holds a bust-reliquary of St. Ubaldesca (15th century) with a pail which, according to the tradition, belonged to the saint. St. Ubaldesca Church in Paola (Malta) is dedicated to her.
Ubaldesca is the patron saint of Calcinaia. The Regata Storica sull'Arno (Historic Regatta on the Arno) is held in May in her honor and re-enacts the centuries-old activity of the ferrymen, who transported sand, brick and wood from Calcinaia to the port of Livorno.
"In the town of Les Useres (Spain), there are some ancient gozos of the Saint dated in the second half of the 18th century with the characteristic iconography of the military Order of Malta or Sanjuanista..."
# Ilyicha, Kursk Oblast

Ilyicha (Russian: Ильича) is a rural locality (a khutor) in Filippovsky Selsoviet Rural Settlement, Oktyabrsky District, Kursk Oblast, Russia. Population: 12 (2010 Census); 13 (2002 Census);

## Geography

The khutor is located on the Sukhaya Rogozna River (a left tributary of the Rogozna in the Seym River basin), 82 km from the Russia–Ukraine border, 21 km north-west of Kursk, 18 km north-west of the district center – the urban-type settlement Pryamitsyno, 3 km from the selsoviet center – Alyabyeva.

### Climate

Ilyicha has a warm-summer humid continental climate (Dfb in the Köppen climate classification).

## Transport

Ilyicha is located 15 km from the federal route M-2 Crimea Highway (a part of the European route E105), 18 km from the road of regional importance 38K-017 (Kursk – Lgov – Rylsk – border with Ukraine), 1 km from the road of intermunicipal significance 38H-073 (Dyakonovo – Starkovo – Sokolovka), 20 km from the nearest railway halt 433 km (railway line Lgov I — Kursk).
The rural locality is situated 30 km from Kursk Vostochny Airport, 138 km from Belgorod International Airport and 232 km from Voronezh Peter the Great Airport.
# System Sacom

System Sacom (システムサコム), also known as System Sacom Sales Corp., is a Japanese company which sells electronic devices. They are more notable for their past, in which they developed video games. In the 1980s, they mainly published games for computers, but they changed focus to home consoles in the 1990s. Its head office is located in Tokyo.
Sacom had particular success with their Novel Ware (ノベルウェア) series, which had tremendous effect within the sound novel and visual novel genres. In the series, they tried to create a fusion of sound and the written word.
When the Famicom Disk System was popular, Sacom was a member of DOG (Disk Original Group), of which Square was a prominent member.
System Sacom withdrew from the video game business in 1998. Currently, all System Sacom IPs are owned by D4 Enterprise.

## Games list
### For computer

* DOME (PC-8801 / PC-9801 / X1 / FM-7 / MSX2 / MZ-2500 / X68000)
* Shati (PC-8801)
* Soft de Hard na Monogatari (PC-9801 / X68000)
* Soft de Hard na Monogatari 2 (PC-9801 / X68000)
* 38 man Kiro no Kokū (PC-9801 / X68000 / FM-TOWNS)
* Yami no Ketsuzoku (X68000)
* Yami no Ketsuzoku -Kanketsuhen- (X68000)
* Yami no Ketsuzoku Special (FM-TOWNS)
* Providence (PC-8801)
* Märchen Veil (PC-9801 / PC-8801 / PC-8801mk II SR / X1 / FM-7 / MZ-2500 / MSX2)
* Märchen Veil 2 (PC-9801)
* Metal Sight (X68000)
* Euphory (X1)
* Valna (PC-8801)
* Yūreikun (MSX2)
* Valiant (PC-9801)
* Moon Ball (PC-9801)
* Brown Zuran
* Zone (PC-9801)
* Highway Star (PC-9801)
* EVOLUTION (FM-TOWNS)
* Tokimeki Memorial: Forever With You (WINDOWS 95)
* Tokimeki Memorial Taisen: Puzzle Dama (WINDOWS 95)
* Gradius Deluxe Pack (WINDOWS 95)
* Henry Explorers (WINDOWS 95)
* Gensō Suikoden (WINDOWS 95)
* Vandal Hearts (WINDOWS 95)

### For console

* Märchen Veil (FDS)
* Fire Rock (FDS)
* Grandslam Tennis Tournament '92 (MD)
* Mansion of Hidden Souls (MCD)
* Gekitotsu Dangan Jidōsha Kessen: Battle Mobile (SFC)
* Smart Ball (SFC)
* The Mansion of Hidden Souls (SS)
* Lunacy (SS)
* Jikū Tantei DD (SS / PS)
* Jikū Tantei DD2 (PS)
* Murder on the Eurasia Express (PS)
* Are! Mo Kore? Mo Momotarō (PS)
* Great Hits (PS)
* Gale Racer (SS)
* Astronōka (PS)
* Iblard -Laputa no Kaeru Machi- (PS)
* Running High (PS)
* Cyber Daisenryaku (PS)
* Deep Fear (SS)
# Mazoires

Mazoires (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Masoira) is a commune in the Puy-de-Dôme department in Auvergne in central France.
# John Windebank

John Windebank (1618–1704) a doctor of medicine who was admitted an honorary fellow of the Royal College of Physicians in 1680 and was buried in Westminster Abbey.
He was the fifth son of Sir Francis Windebank, (later Secretary of State to King Charles I). He was baptised at St. Margaret's, Westminster, on 11 June 1618, and was by William Laud's influence admitted a scholar of Winchester College in 1630. He matriculated from New College, Oxford, on 23 September 1634, graduated B.A. on 5 April 1638 and M.A. on 22 January 1642. He was fellow from 1636 to 1643, when apparently he went abroad.
Windebank compounded on 9 August 1649 for being a Royalist, being fined only 10s., and was created M.D. on 21 June 1654 on Oliver Cromwell's letters as chancellor. In these letters it was stated that he had spent some time in foreign parts in the study of physic, and had practised for some years with much credit and reputation.
He practised at Guildford, and was admitted honorary fellow of the Royal College of Physicians on 30 September 1680. He was buried in Westminster Abbey on 16 August 1704.
# Robert Speight

Robert Speight (2 October 1867 – 8 September 1949) was a notable New Zealand geologist, university professor and museum curator.

## Early life

Speight was born in Stockton-on-Tees, Durham, England in 1867. When he was about 12, his family emigrated to New Zealand. His father, a strong disciplinarian, was a teacher at the school at Tai Tapu, which is a rural village some 9 kilometres (5.6 mi) south of the Christchurch suburb of Halswell. Robert Speight gained a scholarship at Christchurch Boys' High School and it is said that his daily travels along the foot of the Port Hills, an extinct shield volcano, raised his interest in volcanology. His father transferred to St. Albans School and the family moved to Christchurch, and Speight continued his education at Canterbury College. He graduated in 1888 with a Bachelor of Arts, and in 1889 with a Master of Arts with first class honours in mathematics.

## Professional career

Speight took a teaching position at his secondary school and studied science part-time under Frederick Hutton, graduating in 1891 with a Bachelor of Science. When Hutton retired his teaching position from Canterbury College in 1903, Speight succeeded him as a lecturer, while retaining his teaching position at Boys' High for some more years.
Speight was appointed assistant curator of Canterbury Museum in 1911, and was full director from March 1914 to November 1935. During his career, Speight published 130 papers and reports, which span a wide area of earth science. Geographically, he mostly published Canterbury topics, but also the Kermadec Islands and the New Zealand Subantarctic Islands (which he visited in 1907). His papers on past worldwide climate changes and their causes gained him international attention, and he was elected to fellowships of the Geological Society of America and the Geological Society of London. He was also a fellow of the New Zealand Institute, and was the organisation's president from 1933 for two years and during that time, the name was changed to Royal Society of New Zealand in reference to the Royal Society based in London.
The New Zealand Institute awarded Speight the Hector Memorial Medal in 1921, at the time its highest award. He was awarded the King George V Silver Jubilee Medal in 1935.

## Family and death

On 4 January 1899, he married Ruth Mary Seager at St Michael's Church in central Christchurch. His wife was the sister of Rose Elizabeth Seager, the mother of the writer Ngaio Marsh. Ruth and Robert Speight's three children all went to live overseas, so after his wife died in 1941 his life was lonely. He died at St George's Hospital on 8 September 1949, aged 81.
# Ali al-Shemari

Ali al-Shemari is an Iraqi politician from the Sadrist Movement who was the Health Minister of Iraq from May 20, 2006, until April 16, 2007.
Al-Shemari's deputy, Hakim al-Zamili, and his security chief, Hamid al-Shammari, were arrested and tried in 2007 on claims they ran a death squad that attacked Sunni Arabs patients and visitors in Health Ministry hospitals. Among their supposed victims was Ammar al-Saffar, another deputy health minister who was preparing to expose corruption in the ministry, kidnapped in November 2006. Both men were cleared of all charges when key witnesses failed to show up after facing alleged intimidation.
Following the arrest of his deputies, Shemari fled Iraq.
Political offices :
| Preceded byAbdel Muttalib Mohammed Ali | Health Minister of Iraq May 20, 2006 - April 16, 2007 | Succeeded bySalih al-Hasnawi |
# Horní Brusnice

Horní Brusnice (German: Ober Prausnitz) is a municipality and village in Trutnov District in the Hradec Králové Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 400 inhabitants.

## Sights

The main landmark of Horní Brusnice is the Church of Saint Nicholas. It was built in the Neoclassical style in 1842–1846.
# Clermont-de-Beauregard

Clermont-de-Beauregard (Occitan: Clarmont de Beuregard) is a commune in the Dordogne department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France.
# William Awdry

William Awdry (24 January 1842 – 4 January 1910) was the inaugural Bishop of Southampton and Osaka who subsequently served South Tokyo.
He was the fourth son of Sir John Wither Awdry and his second wife Frances Ellen Carr, second daughter of Thomas Carr Awdry was educated at Winchester College and Balliol College, Oxford. While at Oxford, he rowed in the Oxford eight in the Boat Race in 1863 and 1864 and his crew won both times.
Ordained in 1865, his early career was an academic one. He obtained a first-class in Literae Humaniores in 1865; and he was successively fellow and lecturer at The Queen's College, Oxford, 1866–1868, second master at his old school and finally headmaster of Hurstpierpoint, 1873–1879. In 1879 he became a canon residentiary at Chichester Cathedral and principal of the nearby Theological College. After seven years he was appointed vicar of Amport, his final post before ascending to the episcopate.
Awdry was consecrated Bishop Suffragan of Southampton by Archbishop Benson at St. Paul's Cathedral on June 29, 1895. Awdry was appointed Bishop of Osaka in 1896 and was then installed as the Bishop of South Tokyo in 1897, after the death of Bishop Edward Bickersteth.
As the Bishop of South Tokyo, Awdry led the diocese during a period of growth, improved Anglo-Japanese diplomatic relations, as well as rapid social and political change. The Nippon Sei Ko Kai, benefited from greater protections enshrined in the Meiji Constitution of 1899, but a new era of Japanese nationalist politics and an expansionist foreign policy also tested the leadership of the young church. As Bishop, Awdry was also instrumental in founding the Central Theological College, Tokyo.

## Family

In 1868, Awdry married Frances Emily, daughter of the Rt Rev. George Moberly, Bishop of Salisbury. There were no children from the marriage.
A nephew, Rev. W. Awdry was the creator of Thomas the Tank Engine and author of the acclaimed children's Railway Series.
# Saint-Jean-Roure

Saint-Jean-Roure (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Sant Joan dau Rore) is a commune in the Ardèche department in southern France.
# Greek ironclad Vasilissa Olga

The Greek ironclad Vasilissa Olga (Greek: Βασίλισσα Όλγα) was purchased from Chile for the Royal Hellenic Navy in 1868. She was converted into a training ship in 1897 and scrapped in 1925.

## Design and description

Vasilissa Olga's design was derived from that of the Austro-Hungarian broadside ironclads of the Kaiser Max class. The ship had a length overall of 249 feet 4 inches (76.0 m) long, a beam of 39 feet (11.9 m) and a draft of 22 feet 8 inches (6.9 m) at deep load. The ship displaced 2,030 long tons (2,060 t) and was fitted with a single steam engine that drove one propeller. The engine was rated at 1,950 indicated horsepower (1,450 kW) which gave her a speed of 10 knots (19 km/h; 12 mph). For long-distance travel, Vasilissa Olga was fitted with three masts and was barque rigged. She carried 240 long tons (240 t) of coal.
The ironclad was originally armed with a pair of 9-inch (229 mm) guns and ten 70-pounders, all of which were Armstrong rifled muzzle-loading guns. Later, she had four 17 cm RK L/25, two 17 cm RK L/20, four machine guns and four very small guns.
Vasilissa Olga had a complete waterline armor belt that was 5.9 in (150 mm) thick amidships and reduced to 3.9 in (99 mm) at her ends. Above the belt amidships was an armored citadel that was protected by 4.7-inch (119 mm) plates on all four sides.

## Construction and service

Vasilissa Olga, named for Queen Olga of Greece, was originally ordered by Chile from the Austro-Hungarian shipbuilder Stabilimento Tecnico Triestino, but Greece took over the contract in December 1868. The ship was laid down in 1868, launched in 1869 and completed in 1871. She was rearmed in 1880 and was converted into a gunnery training ship in 1897. During this conversion, Vasilissa Olga was re-engined and her sailing rig was replaced by two military masts. She was scrapped in 1925.
# Miracle Child (film)

Miracle Child is a 1993 American made-for-television drama film based on the novel Miracle at Clement's Pond by Patricia Pendergraft. It was filmed in Archer, Florida and featured historic homes and churches in and around Archer. It was produced by Steve White Productions. It is part of the Disney Family Classics line.

## Plot

A despairing young widow (Crystal Bernard) who abandons her baby at pond-side among bulrushes and a traveling man (John Terry) who's fighting to reclaim his own son (Graham Sack) are drawn together. A baby plops out of a rainy, stormy sky into the arms of the town's beloved, vaguely addled spinster (Grace Zabriskie). Miracles suddenly reverse the fortunes of the town as drought and unemployment disappear, only to be replaced by boosterism and greed.

## Cast

* Crystal Bernard as Lisa Porter
* Cloris Leachman as Doc Betty
* John Terry as Buck Sanders
* Graham Sack as Lyle Sanders
* Grace Zabriskie as Adeleine Newberry
* George D. Wallace as Grandpa
* Lexi Randall as Taffy Marshall
* Gary Grubbs as John Marshall
* Barnard Hughes as Judge
* Bekka Allen as Willa Mrshall
* Rick Galloway as English
* Ryk O. aka Dick Ochampaugh as Cueball
* Thomas C. Chapman as Old Jack
* John Archie as Sherriff Peak (sic)
* Brett Cipes as The Whittler
* Rocky Essex as Painter
# Chantérac

Chantérac (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Chantairac) is a commune in the Dordogne department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France. Château de Chantérac is a château in the commune.
# Francisco Antonio de Acuña Cabrera y Bayona

Francisco Antonio de Acuña Cabrera y Bayona (Spain; 1597 – Lima; 1662) was a Spanish soldier and governor of the Captaincy General of Chile between 1650 and 1656. He was son of Antonio de Cabrera y Acuña y de Agueda de Bayona, who was a knight of the Order of Santiago and a professional military man. After serving in Flanders and France, he went to Peru as Maestre de Campo of El Callao and a general, being designated later Royal Governor of Chile. He was married to Juana de Salazar.

## Governor of Chile

An ambitious man and badly advised by his relatives and friends, his government was characterised by continuous difficulties with the natives and the vecinos of Concepción. In the Parliament of Boroa (1651) he reached a peace accord with the indigenous people that was broken within two years. Relations begun to strain when Cuncos, a southern Mapuche group, killed Spanish shipwreck survivors. The valuable cargo, aimed for the newly re-established city of Valdivia was never recovered. Albeit punitive expeditions were sent from Valdivia and Carelmapu, the Spanish were dissatisfied with the results. Governor Acuña Cabrera was temporarily dissuaded to take further action by Jesuits Diego de Rosales and Juan de Moscoso who argued that the murders were committed by a few Indians and warned the governor that renewing warfare would evaporate gains obtained at Boroa.
The followers of the Governor led by his brother-in-law Juan de Salazar went into Mapuche territory with the aim to profit from the war by taking captured Mapuches as slaves. The failure of the 1554 expedition at the Battle of Río Bueno and the indigenous revolt of 1655, motivated the vecinos of Concepcion to declare the deposition of Acuña to the shouts of ' The king lives! The bad governor dies!', an action that was not accepted by the Cabildo of Santiago, the Audiencia and the Junta de Guerra, that re-established Acuña in control.
Given these circumstances, the Viceroy of Peru sent for him to appear before him. Acuña did not accept the order. A new governor Pedro Porter Casanate, was appointed, and his first mission was to force the return of Acuña to Lima, where he would die shortly afterwards.
# Gaols Act 1823

The Gaol Act (4 Geo. 4. c. 64), sometimes called the Gaol Act 1823, the Gaols Act 1823, the Gaols, etc. (England) Act 1823, the Prison Act 1823, or the Prisons Act 1823, was an act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom to reform prisons. The Gaols Act 1823 mandated i) sex segregated prisons and ii) female warders for female prisoners across the whole of the then British Empire.

## Overview

John Howard FRS, for whom the Howard League for Penal Reform is named, was a key penal reformer of the 18th century. In 1785 he and Jeremiah Fitzpatrick observed the sexual degradation of women and girls in Wicklow Gaol.
In 1813 Elizabeth Fry was prompted by a French-American Quaker, Stephen Grellet, who advocated sex segregation of prisons in Russia on his visit to the then Russian Empire, now Russia and Ukraine. She visited and was appalled at the conditions of women and girls at Newgate Prison. She was the first woman to give evidence to a House of Commons select committee about the sexual degradation of women and girls at the hands of both male prisoners and warders. This led directly to the Gaols Act 1823, which was introduced and supported by the Home Secretary Robert Peel. Her letters were collected together by her daughters into a journal of her life (the custom among Quakers) "The Life of Elizabeth Fry".
In particular Elizabeth Fry was involved in the amelioration of the conditions of women and girls deported to Australia "in little better than slave ships". It is worth noting that it was not until 1833 that slavery was abolished in the then British Empire, some 10 years after the act and some 20 after her work started.
The act introduced regular visits to prisoners by chaplains; provided for the payment of gaolers, who had previously been paid out of fees that the prisoners themselves were required to pay; stated that female and male prisoners should be kept separated as well as requiring the installation of female wardens to guard female prisoners; and prohibited the use of irons and manacles. Peel's Judgement of Death Act 1823 and four others passed at the same time lifted the death penalty from 130 crimes.
The act was largely ineffective because there were no inspectors to make sure that it was being followed. The Prisons Act 1835 offered a remedy by providing for the appointment of five paid prison inspectors. This helped to stop the exploitation of prisoners.
# Arahan

Arahan (Korean: 아라한 장풍 대작전) is a 2004 South Korean action film directed by Ryoo Seung-wan and starring his brother Ryoo Seung-bum along with Yoon So-yi, Ahn Sung-ki and Jung Doo-hong. The film was a relative commercial success, selling over 2 million tickets domestically, but wasn't as well received by critics as Ryoo Seung-wan's previous films.

## Plot

When a thief driving a motorcycle steals a purse of a pedestrian, the clumsy, naive and honest rookie policeman Sang-hwan runs after him, but Eui-jin, specialist in martial arts, captures the criminal swang and Sang-hwan is severely injured. She brings Sang-hwan to her home, where the six Masters of Tao heal him and believe that he has a powerful Qi, the spiritual energy of the universe, and could be a powerful warrior. Sang-hwan begins his training to ascend to a Maruchi, while the evil and ambitious Heuk-woon is accidentally released from his imprisonment. The powerful Heuk-woon attacks the masters, searching for a key that they protect, which would permit him to become an Arahan and dominate the world. When the masters are defeated, Sang-hwan and Eui-jin are the only and last hope to mankind.

## Cast

* Ryoo Seung-bum as Sang-hwan
* Yoon So-yi as Eui-jin
* Ahn Sung-ki as Ja-woon
* Jung Doo-hong as Heuk-woon
* Kim Su-hyeon as the TV host
* Kim Hyo-seon as the TV host
* Yoon Joo-sang as Mu-woon
* Kim Ji-young as Banya
* Baek Chan-gi as Seol-woon
* Kim Young-in as Yeok-bong
* Park Yoon-bae as Officer Choi
* Lee Won as Seon-dong
* Bong Tae-gyu as Officer Bong
* Lee Oi-soo as Baek Poong
* Ahn Gil-kang as Mr. Gang