OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cujas Library

Cujas Library (French: Bibliothèque Cujas), named after the French jurist and scholar Jacques Cujas (1520–1590), is an academic research library, and the largest law library in Europe. It is located in the Latin Quarter, next to the Panthéon and Sainte-Geneviève Library, in the 5th arrondissement of Paris.

## History

Cujas Library was originally the library of the Law School of the University of Paris (which dates back to 1215). The collections of the library were dispersed during the French Revolution . Consequently the current collections have been built since 1829 only.
From 1876 to 1914, Paul Viollet, head librarian, dedicated much effort to developing the library’s collections. At that time, the library was located in the main building of the Law School of Paris, on the Place du Panthéon. In 1958, a new building was opened to house the Library.
In 1970, the University of Paris was split into several universities. The former Law School library became an inter-university library. In 1978, the library took the name of Cujas Library. Since 1979, Cujas Library has been operating under the supervision of Panthéon-Assas University and Pantheon-Sorbonne University.

## Privileges

Access to the library is mainly for scholars, Panthéon-Assas University and Panthéon-Sorbonne University 3rd-year undergraduates and postgraduates, and other universities' students (LLM and PhD students), and people with special interests in law, economics, and political sciences.

## Collections

The library is specialized in law, since it has been and still is a major reference and research library in legal studies. But Economics and Political Sciences are also targeted for acquisitions.
The library holds 750,000 items, including all Panthéon-Sorbonne University and Panthéon-Assas University legal dissertations and some doctoral dissertations from other universities. It is also a European Documentation Centre and has official documents by the United Nations and its committees from 1948 to 2010. Documents from the League of Nations, from the International Labour Organization and from the International Labour Office (journals) are also present.
There is a significant rare book collection and reading room (French: salle du patrimoine) whose items have been acquired over the years. Cujas Library has a partnership with the French National Library (French: Bibliothèque nationale de France), as far as projects in the field of Law are concerned, especially in preservation and digitization.
# Tommaso Raggio

Tommaso Raggio (Latin: Thomas Razzius) (1531–1599) was a 16th century Jesuit missionary.
Raggio joined Jesuit order in 1557 in Loreto.
Raggio was Catholic missionary in Kotor in 1574–75. Raggio was a poliglot who knew six foreign languages, including Croatian. According to Miroslav Vanino, Raggio learned Croatian language in Kotor so he later worked for the benefit of Croats and other Balkan people. Raggio emphasized that Jesuit presence in Kotor is very important because Kotor was very near Serbia while Kotor Bay goes deep into the territory populated with Orthodox people.
In 1577 Raggio was one of two Jesuit envoys sent by Pope to Maronite patriarch. In 1582 Raggio became a rector of Illyrian College in Loreto. Between 1584 and 1587 Raggio accompanied Tommaso Pelessa at his missionary journeys into Ottoman held territories. At the beginning of 1594 Raggio and Aleksandar Komulović, as apostolic visitors, began their diplomatic mission aimed to forge an anti-Ottoman coalition in support of the West during the Long Turkish War, principally in the Balkans and among the Slavs.
In 1595, the two missionaries visited Albania. Prior to their mission in this region, they translated and publicized the first catechism in Albanian. During his stay, Raggio handed 500 copies of the work over to the locals. Later in the same year, Raggio left the mission and returned to Italy.
# Luperculus

Luperculus (Lupercus, Lupercius) (French: Luperc, Loubert, Spanish: Lupercio) is venerated as a saint by the Roman Catholic Church. Christian tradition states that he was a bishop of Eauze and was martyred by the governor Dacian during the reign of Decius. He was traditionally the second in that episcopal see, the first bishop being Paternus.
His legend states that his steadfastness led to the conversion of several pagans to Christianity, including a man named Anatolius, captain of the guard.
Eauze Cathedral (Cathédrale Saint-Luperc) at Eauze is dedicated to him.
Eauze is his principal place of veneration, but he was widely venerated in the Armagnac region. He was also venerated at Tarbes.
There is a saint of that name who was martyred at Zaragoza around 304 AD, who is mentioned by Prudentius. This Saint Luperculus had the feast day of April 16. Sabine Baring-Gould writes that the two saints are the same person: "Probably S. Luperculus preached [at Eauze], and thence traveled to Spain, where he suffered." A tradition in Spain makes this Lupercus (San Lupercio) an uncle of the virgin martyr Saint Engratia, who shared the same feast day of April 16. Some sources state that the two saints are not the same person.
Another saint Lupercus was said to have been a son of Marcellus of Tangier, and was martyred at León, Spain with his brothers Claudius and Victoricus.
Saint-Loubert takes its name from him.
# Pūkio Stream

Pūkio Stream, formerly Nigger Stream until 2016, is a river in North Canterbury, South Island, New Zealand. It flows from The Candlesticks range of the Southern Alps to the Esk River. The underfit stream cuts through terraces of glacial outwash gravels in its course, culminating in a 120-metre-deep (400 ft) incised gorge near to its confluence with the Esk.

## Geomorphology

The over-wide valley through which Pūkio Stream flows, is due to the presence of an underlying fault depression which once acted as the former course of the Cox River. This route was later blocked by terminal moraines, from the Pleistocene age Cox glacier with the Cox river finding an alternative outlet to the Poulter River. The principal Lochinvar moraine is also known as the Misery Mounds.
The gorge in the lower reaches has been eroded through superficial deposits of glacial origin, and into the underlying greywacke bedrock.

## Name

It is not known why the name of Nigger Stream came about but it is known to have been since at least the 1880s. The stream was mentioned in the news but the New Zealand government stated they had not received any complaints about the name. In 2015, Nigger Stream was complained about by a member of the public to the New Zealand Geographic Board (NZGB) for being offensive. The NZGB proposed renaming the river "Steelhead Stream" after the steelhead trout. The proposal received 37 objections with the majority of them citing that steelhead trout were not found in the freshwater river as they were salt water trout. As a result, one of the reasons for NZGB's proposals was not considered valid.
This objection was upheld and the alternative Māori name of "Pūkio Stream", after the Māori name for carex secta (a tussock grass that grows in the area), was proposed instead. Following a second consultation on the new name which was supported by the Green Party of Aotearoa New Zealand, this proposal was passed unanimously by the NZGB however similar proposals in relation to nearby Niggerhead and Nigger Hill were referred to the Land Information New Zealand Minister, Louise Upston. Upston agreed to the additional changes along with the "Pūkio Stream" rename and said that the move was not an attempt to rewrite history stating: "This isn’t about rewriting history – it is and will remain a matter of public record that these three places used to carry different names."
# Monroe (surname)

Monroe is a surname of Scottish origin, also spelled Munro. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alan H. Monroe (1903–1975), professor, creator of Monroe's motivated sequence
* Alexander W. Monroe (1817–1905), American politician and Confederate States Army officer
* Bill Monroe (1911–1996), American musician
* Burt Monroe (1930–1994), American ornithologist
* Christopher Monroe (born 1965), American physicist
* Craig Monroe (born 1977), American MLB baseball player
* Darryl Monroe (born 1986), American basketball player in the Israeli Basketball Premier League
* Earl Monroe (born 1944), American Hall of Fame basketball player
* Greg Monroe (born 1990) American professional basketball player*
* Jack Monroe (disambiguation) Disambiguation
* James Monroe (1758–1831), the 5th U.S. president, in office from 1817 to 1825
* James Monroe (1799–1870), member of the U.S. House of Representatives and nephew of President Monroe
* James T. Monroe, professor of Arabic and comparative literature
* Jarius Monroe (born 2000), American football player
* Jordan Monroe (born 1986), American glamour model
* Kristen Monroe (born 1946), American professor of political science
* Larry Monroe (baseball) (born 1956), American MLB pitcher
* Larry Monroe (radio personality) (1942–2014), American radio host in Austin, Texas
* Lucy Monroe (1906–1987), American singer
* Maika Monroe (born 1993), American actress and professional kiteboarder
* Marilyn Monroe (1926–1962), American actress, singer and model
* Mircea Monroe (born 1982), American actress
* Nicholas Monroe (born 1982), American tennis player
* Nick Monroe (American football) (born 1979), American football player and coach
* Rachel Monroe (born 1982), American author
* Robert Monroe (1915–1995), author, founder of the Monroe Institute
* Rodney Monroe (born 1968) American basketball player
* Rodrick Monroe (born 1976), American football player
* Roger Monroe, Trinidad and Tobago politician
* Tom Monroe (1919-1993), American actor
* Vaughn Monroe (1911–1973), American baritone singer, trumpeter and big band leader

## Fictional characters

* Aaron Monroe (Charlie Wernham) from the BBC soap opera EastEnders
* Alison "Sonny" Monroe (Demi Lovato) from the Disney comedy series Sonny with a Chance (2009–2011)
* Andrew Monroe (Colin Tarrant), police officer in British television series The Bill
* Adam Monroe (David Anders) from the NBC drama series Heroes (2006–2010)
* Dana Monroe (Barbara Smith) from the BBC soap opera EastEnders
* Dr Gabriel Monroe (James Nesbitt) title character in the ITV drama series Monroe (2011–2012)
* Grace Monroe, the main protagonist in Book Three (and a minor antagonist in Book Two) of the animated anthology series Infinity Train (2020)
* Harvey Monroe (Ross Boatman), from the BBC soap opera EastEnders
* Dr Marvin Monroe (voiced by Harry Shearer) of the Fox cartoon The Simpsons (1989–present)
* Mina Monroe (voiced by Kari Wahlgren) of the Warner Bros. cartoon Bunnicula (2016–2018)
* Sebastian Monroe, President of the Monroe Republic in Revolution
* Mr. Monroe (Jim J. Bullock) of the Nickelodeon comedy Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide (2004–2007)
# Don't Stop Me Now (film)

Don't Stop Me Now (Italian: Ma cosa ci dice il cervello, lit. But what does the brain tell us) is a 2019 Italian spy comedy film directed by Riccardo Milani.

## Cast

* Paola Cortellesi as Giovanna Salvatori
* Stefano Fresi as Roberto Desideri
* Tomas Arana as Eden Bauen
* Teco Celio as Gerard Colasante
* Remo Girone as D'Alessandro
* Vinicio Marchioni as Marco
* Lucia Mascino as Francesca
* Ricky Memphis as Dario Carocci
* Paola Minaccioni as Anita Ruggiero
* Alessandro Roja as Claudio, the manager
* Giampaolo Morelli as Enrico
* Claudia Pandolfi as Tamara
* Emanuele Armani as Edoardo Grazioli
* Carla Signoris as Agata
* Chiara Luzzi as Martina
* Paolo Antonini as Carrara
* Marco Pancrazi as Iacobelli
# Matthew Cradock (MP died 1636)

Matthew Cradock (Mar. 1584–1636) was an English wool merchant and politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1621 and 1629.
Cradock was the son of George Cradock of Stafford. He was the first mayor Stafford in 1614. In 1615 he purchased the neglected Caverswall Castle. He built a mansion house retaining the old castle walls, to a design, it is said, of Robert Smythson or John Smythson. The three storey house has five bays each with stone mullioned and transomed windows. There is a castellated parapet and an entrance porch.
In 1621, Cradock was elected Member of Parliament for Stafford. He was re-elected MP for Stafford in 1624 and 1625. He was elected MP for Stafford again in 1628 and sat until 1629 when King Charles dispensed with parliament for eleven years.
Cradock died in 1636 and was buried in the church of St Peter at Caverswall.
Cradock married Elizabeth Fowler daughter of Richard Fowler of Harnedge Grange, Shropshire on 28 April 1612. They had a daughter Mary and a son George, who entered the Inner Temple in 1632, and died in 1643. Cradock was said to be cousin of Matthew Cradock, a financial supporter of the Puritan migration.
# Sarba, Lebanon

Sarba (Arabic: صربا) is a town located in the Keserwan District of the Keserwan-Jbeil Governorate in Lebanon.

## History

In 1838, Eli Smith noted Serba as a village located in "Aklim el-Kesrawan, Northeast of Beirut; the chief seat of the Maronites".
# National Democratic Party (Djibouti)

The National Democratic Party (French: Parti National Démocratique) (Arabic: الحزب الوطني الديموقراطي) is a political party in Djibouti. It was founded as an opposition party in 1992 by Aden Robleh Awaleh, who remains the party's president. It was part of the ruling coalition in 2005, but has since rejoined the opposition against President Ismaïl Omar Guelleh.
The PND was founded on 13 September 1992, and it boycotted the December 1992 parliamentary election. Seeking greater democracy, it then called for a transitional national unity government to be formed. Awaleh stood as the party's candidate in the May 1993 presidential election, receiving 12% of the vote and placing third.
On 27 October 1995, a PND protest was broken up by the police and many PND members, including Awaleh, were arrested. The party participated in the December 1997 parliamentary election, but failed to win any seats, obtaining 2.3% of the vote. The PND only presented candidates in Ali Sabieh Region in the 1997 election, and it performed well there, losing to the ruling coalition by only 500 votes.
The PND experienced internal division in the late 1990s. In May 1997, Awaleh suspended PND spokesman Farah Ali Wabert from the party, a move that reportedly exacerbated the situation. By November 1998, a rival leadership under Mahdi Ahmed Abdillahié controlled the PND headquarters, and in the same month, the PND headquarters was attacked with a grenade; there was no claim of responsibility for the attack. The factions apparently reconciled by 2002.
The PND subsequently joined the ruling coalition, the Union for a Presidential Majority (Union pour la Majorité Présidentielle, UMP). In the parliamentary election held on 10 January 2003, the party was included in the joint candidate lists of the UMP, which won 62.7% of the popular vote and all seats. The PND subsequently supported Guelleh in the April 2005 presidential election, and it remained part of the UMP in the February 2008 parliamentary election.
The PND split from the ruling coalition in 2010 after Guelleh pushed through constitutional changes allowing him to run for a third term. The party joined the opposition boycott of the 2011 election.

## Electoral history
### National Assembly elections

| Election | Party leader | Votes | % | Seats | +/– | Position | Result |
| 2003 | Aden Robleh Awaleh | 53,293 as part of the UMP | 62.7% | 65 / 65 | | 1st | UMP coalition government |
| 2008 | Aden Robleh Awaleh | 103,463 as part of the UMP | 94.06% | 65 / 65 | | 1st | UMP coalition government |
| 2013 | Aden Robleh Awaleh | 74,016 as part of the USN | 61.5% | 10 / 65 | 55 | 2nd | Opposition |
# Democratic Progressive Party (Spain)

The Democratic Progressive Party (Spanish: Partido Progresista Demócrata, PPD) was a Spanish political party created in 1879. It was joined by elements from the Republican Reformist Party, led by Cristino Martos, ahead of the 1879 Spanish general election.
In 1882 it dissolved and its members joined the Possibilist Democratic Party and the Dynastic Left.
# Behilpur

Behilpur is a village in Gujrat District, Punjab, Pakistan. Situated near Jalalpur Jattan. It distance from Gujrat city is almost 22 kilometers.Richest Person In Behalpur Faizan Ahmed

## Location

Behil Pur is situated in the District Gujrat city, and also near Jalalpur Jattan.

## Climate

The Village has a moderate climate. During the peak of summer, the daytime temperature shoots up to 45 °C (113 °F), but the hot spells are relatively short due to the proximity of the Azad Kashmir Mountains. During the winter, the minimum temperature may fall below 2 °C (36 °F). The average rainfall at Behil Pur is 67 centimetres (26 in).
# Wardeyan

Al Wardian (Arabic: الورديان) is a neighborhood in Alexandria, Egypt.
Al Wardian neighborhood is located in Alexandria, specifically in the western part of Alexandria, near Alexandria Port. It is one of the best popular areas due to the well planned streets, and the high population.
The Wardian is one of the archaeological sites, the "Wardian Cemetery" is one of its monuments, probably dating back to 300 BC. "Wardian Cemetery" was transferred to of Kom Al-Shqafah to save the cemetery from water flood, it is now Catacombs of Kom El Shoqafa, which is characterized by the unique architectural style.
# Keshar-e Olya

Keshar-e Olya (Persian: كشارعليا, also Romanized as Keshār-e ‘Olyā; also known as Keshār-e Bālā) is a village in Sulqan Rural District, Kan District, Tehran County, Tehran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 541, in 127 families.
# Paola Rojas

Paola Rojas (born Paola Rojas Hinojosa; November 20, 1976) is a Mexican television news anchor. Born in Mexico City, Rojas' education started in the fine arts at a very young age. Her father was Jorge Rojas.

## Biography

Rojas' career started at the radio station Vox FM, where she worked aside the famous Mexican journalist Ricardo Rocha in the Detrás de la Noticia program.
Not long after that, she moved to the Music Network Telehit, where she worked with Horacio Villalobos in Válvula de Escape.
In 2002, she also participated as a judge in the reality show Popstars and then she got her own program called Encuentros Cercanos besides her good friend Poncho Vera.
During that time she hosted another radio show called La Talacha in W Radio, along with Ricardo Zamora, Fernanda Tapia and Mariana del Valle. She also formed part of the team of Planeta 3, with Eduardo Videgaray and José Ramón San Cristóbal.
Then she moved the news program El Cristal con que se mira, and months later she became part of Televisa's news team as the host of A las Tres, which she still hosts until today. She also host a weekly radio news program airing on the Radio Formula network.
Currently, Paola received an award for being one of Televisa's most successful women, called Mujer Activa. She was married to Mexican soccer legend, Luís Roberto Alves (Zague).
# High Friarside

High Friarside is a village in County Durham, England classified as a suburban area. It is situated a short distance to the west of Burnopfield.
The placename is variously recorded as Frevejohanside, Frerejonside, and Freresyde meaning "Friar (John’s) hill". There are also localities called Low Friarside and Middle Friarside.
At Low Friarside there are the ruins of a chapel. The date of the foundation of the chapel (sometimes referred to as a chantry or house, and possibly connected to a hospital) is unknown. However, it was in existence in 1312 when Bishop Kellawe collated John Eryum to 'the house, chapel, or chantry of Friarside (Frerejohanside) near Derwent.' In Bishop Hatfield's Survey (1383), the warden of the chantry of Friarside held a messuage and 22 acres of land in Wolsingham. In 1439 Bishop Neville appropriated it with all its revenues to the chantry of Farnacres after that site had suffered floods and a decrease in finances.
A list of masters of the chantry/chapel include, John Eryum, 1312; Richard de Egglescliffe, 1376 (?) William Thorp, 1376; Oswald, bishop of Whithorn, d. 1417; Robert Frend, 1418; William Cross, 1422; and, John Gare, 1423.
The hospital seems to have been demolished in 1450. However, the chapel survived and with the closure of the chantries in England 1548 it was recorded that Friarside still had one bell perhaps indicating continued usage.
At Middle Friarside there is moat with multiple embankments and ditches.
There was a coal mine, South Garesfield Colliery, also known as Friarside Colliery and North Lintz Colliery that operated 1865-1960 (located to the west of Low Friarside.
# The Midwife

The Midwife (French: Sage femme) is a 2017 drama film directed by Martin Provost. It was screened out of competition at the 67th Berlin International Film Festival.

## Plot

Claire is a midwife at a maternity unit that is due to close. She is contacted by Beatrice, who had been her father's mistress many years before. After thirty years of silence, Beatrice has traced Claire, not knowing that her father had committed suicide shortly after she left him. Claire and Beatrice arrange to meet. In spite of her age, Beatrice is very immature and rather extravagant. Claire has been leading a selfless life, concentrating on helping the mothers and babies in her care, and raising her son. She has an apartment in Mantes-la-Jolie and an allotment, where she meets Paul, a long-distance lorry driver in his fifties.
Beatrice is now being treated for a brain tumour and moves in with Claire, who takes care of her. Beatrice clearly did love Claire's father, and is distressed by her role in his suicide. She tries to make amends by helping Claire, but she is too ill and disorganised. She eventually leaves, leaving an expensive ring as a keepsake for Claire. Claire is now in a relationship with Paul.

## Cast

* Catherine Deneuve as Béatrice Sobolevski
* Catherine Frot as Claire Breton
* Olivier Gourmet as Paul Baron
* Quentin Dolmaire as Simon
* Mylène Demongeot as Rolande
* Pauline Etienne as Cécile Amado
* Karidja Touré as Madame Naja
* Audrey Dana as The chief nurse

## Reception

On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 88% based on 73 reviews, with an average rating of 7/10. On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 66 out of 100, based on 24 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews". Both Vikram Murthi of RogerEbert.com and Peter Bradshaw of The Guardian gave the film 3 out of 5, with the latter lauded the roles of lead actresses by saying that "Catherine Deneuve and Catherine Frot give it their all in a moving, verging on sentimental, tale of homewrecking and home truths".
The Midwife grossed $7.2 million at the box office.
# Peter J. Ryan

Peter J. Ryan (1841 – January 8, 1908) was a Union Army soldier during the American Civil War. He received the Medal of Honor for gallantry during the Battle of Opequon more commonly called the Third Battle of Winchester, Virginia on September 19, 1864.
Ryan joined the army from Indiana in July 1861, and was mustered out in July 1865.

## Medal of Honor citation

"The President of the United States of America, in the name of Congress, takes pleasure in presenting the Medal of Honor to Private Peter J. Ryan, United States Army, for extraordinary heroism on 19 September 1864, while serving with Company D, 11th Indiana Infantry, in action at Winchester, Virginia. With one companion, Private Ryan captured 14 Confederates in the severest part of the battle."
Pvt. Ryan was one of three soldiers of the 11th Indiana Infantry to receive the Medal of Honor for this action. The others were Sgt. Charles H. Seston and Pvt. John T. Sterling.