OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Noake

John Noake (1816–1894) was an English journalist and antiquary, known for his writings on Worcestershire.

## Life

The son of Thomas and Ann Noake, he was born at Sherborne, Dorset on 29 November 1816. He came to Worcester in 1838 to work on Berrow's Worcester Journal and lived in the city for the rest of his life.
Noake later worked on the Worcestershire Chronicle, and his last appointment was as sub-editor of the Worcester Herald. Around 1874 he concentrated on local affairs. He was in turn sheriff (1878), mayor and alderman (1879), and magistrate (1882) for Worcester; as mayor he reopened the old Guildhall, which had been restored and enlarged. For many years he was one of the honorary secretaries of the Worcester Diocesan Architectural and Archæological Society.
Noake died at Worcester on 12 September 1894 and was buried at the cemetery in Astwood Road on 15 September.

## Works

All Noake's works related to Worcestershire. He found documents in a chest in the tower of St. Swithin's Church, Worcester that shed light on the history of the city. He published:
* The Rambler in Worcestershire; or Stray Notes on Churches and Congregations, 1848; similar volumes in 1851 and 1854.
* Worcester in Olden Times, 1849.
* The Consecration of St. Mary's Church, Abberley, Worcestershire, July 27, 1852, 1852.
* Notes and Queries for Worcestershire, 1856.
* Worcester sects, or, A history of the Roman Catholics and dissenters of Worcester, London: Longman, 1861, OL 7044254M
* The Monastery and Cathedral of Worcester, 1866.
* Guide to Worcestershire, 1868.
* Worcestershire Relics, 1877.
* Worcestershire Nuggets, by an old Digger, 1889.
Noake also contributed to the Transactions of the Worcester Architectural and Archæological Society, and of the Associated Architectural Societies.

## Family

Noake married, first, Miss Woodyatt of Ashperton, Herefordshire, by whom he had a son Charles, and a daughter who became Mrs. Badham; secondly, Miss Brown of Shrewsbury; thirdly, in 1873, Mrs. Stephens (died 1893), widow of a Worcester merchant.
# John Hunt (Quaker exile)

John Hunt (1712 – March 31, 1778) was one of the Virginia Exiles, who were a group of Philadelphia area Quakers that were forcibly exiled to Winchester, Virginia during the Revolutionary War.
Prior to 1769, John Hunt was a London merchant and shipper dealing in tobacco and general merchandise. Between 1738 and 1768, John Hunt made several voyages between London, Philadelphia and Virginia.
In 1769, John Hunt, a widower, emigrated to the province of Pennsylvania with his three children: Dorothea, Elizabeth and John. The Hunt family settled near Philadelphia at Darby. John Hunt married Rachel Tory, a widow, on November 28, 1769.
Some modern writers have confused the John Hunt (1712 – 1778), who is the subject of this article, with another Quaker named John Hunt (1711 – 1729. Adding to the confusion, another Quaker minister by the name of John Hunt (1740 – 1824) also lived near Philadelphia.
# Book of hours of Joan of France

The book of hours of Joan of France (French: livre d'heures de Jeanne de France, BnF ms NAL 3244) is a 15th-century illuminated manuscript forming a book of hours, named after Joan of France, Duchess of Bourbon, who owned the book in the 15th century. After her death, it passed to Catherine of Armagnac, whose coat of arms was added to the book. After her death, the whereabouts of the book are unknown; it reappeared again in the late 19th century when it was bought by private collector Victor Martin Le Roy. It then passed to his son-in-law, art historian Jean-Joseph Marquet de Vasselot [fr]. It was again sold in 2011, and then bought by the Bibliothèque nationale de France, thanks to funding from private donors. It is classified as a national treasure of France. The rich decoration, including 28 full-page miniatures, was mostly made by the so-called Master of Jouvenel.

## History

The book of hours was made in the middle of the 15th century. It displays the coat of arms of Joan of France, the daughter of King Charles VII of France and Marie of Anjou. However, these coats of arms appear to have been painted over an earlier set of coats of arms, perhaps that of Margaret, Countess of Vertus or Marie of Brittany, abbess of Fontevraud Abbey. The book was given by Charles VII to his daughter for the occasion of her marriage to John II, Duke of Bourbon in 1452. On the death of Joan in 1482, the book passed to the second wife of John II, Catherine of Armagnac. Following her death in 1487, the fate of the book for the following centuries is unknown. It resurfaced in the possession of an antiques dealer in Leipzig, Germany in the 19th century, and was subsequently bought by French art collector Victor Martin Le Roy, and eventually passed to his son-in-law, art historian Jean-Joseph Marquet de Vasselot. It remained in private ownership until 2011, when it was sold at an auction at Christie's. A call was launched by the Bibliothèque nationale de France, the French national library, for private donors to supply the means to buy the manuscript, and following wide public support the library bought the book. Since then it has formed part of the library collection and has been classified as a national treasure of France. A detailed description of the book was made in 1909 by librarian and art historian Paul-André Lemoisne.

## Description

The pages of the book are made of vellum and the text is written in Gothic script. It is unusually richly decorated, both with miniatures and decorations in the margins. It contains 28 full-page miniatures and 37 smaller miniatures, two of which are attributed to Jean Fouquet and the rest made by the Master of Jouvenel. The coat of arms of Joan of France appears on seven of the pages of the book, and the coat of arms of Catherine of Armagnac on four of the pages. The binding is from the 19th century, reusing velvet of an earlier date.
# Darwell, Alberta

Darwell is a hamlet in central Alberta, Canada that is under the jurisdiction of Lac Ste. Anne County. It is 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) north of Highway 16, 74 kilometres (46 mi) northwest of Edmonton.

## History

Darwell is located on the old Yellowhead Trail fur trade route, which ran from Lac Ste Anne to Jasper. The Canadian Northern Railway was built through Darwell, roughly following the Yellowhead Trail. A railway station opened in 1912. Darwell was the site of a consolidated school which opened in 1947 to serve students who previously attended eight one-roomed schools in the area. That school burned in 1954, and a modern school was built. When the tracks were torn up in the mid-1930's, the railway bed became a road, now Highway 633.

## Government

Darwell is located in the provincial riding of Lac Ste. Anne - Parkland and the Yellowhead electoral district (federal).

## Infrastructure

* Darwell Community Hall
* Darwell Public Library (member of the Yellowhead Regional Library)
* Darwell School, which offers education from kindergarten to grade 7

## Notable people

Campbell, Bettie Jean (January 18, 1933 - January 12, 2023) (painter)
Carlier, Oneil (June 22, 1962 -) (politician) Member of the Legislative Assembly (29th Legislative Assembly 2015 - 2019). Carlier was elected in the 2015 Alberta general election, as the member representing the electoral district of Whitecourt-Ste. Anne and served as Minister of Agriculture and Forestry. Minister Carlier served until April, 2019.
Kinsella, William Patrick (WP) - (May 25, 1935 - September 16, 2016) - (Canadian writer/author) lived on a farm near Darwell until age 10.
# Slakovec

Slakovec (Hungarian: Édeskút) is a village in Međimurje County, Croatia. It had a population of 559 in the 2011 census.
The village is part of the Nedelišće municipality. It is easily accessible via road and is located around 8 kilometres from the centre of Čakovec, the county seat and largest city of Međimurje County. The village is largely surrounded by forests. The surroundings also include some agricultural fields and farms, as well as two ponds.
# Mabayi Hospital

The Mabayi Hospital (French: Hôpital de Mabayi) is a hospital in Cibitoke Province, Burundi.

## Location

Mabayi Hospital is a hospital in the city of Mabayi, in the north of the Mabayi Health District. It is the only hospital in the district. It is a public district hospital serving a population of 242,469 as of 2014. The hospital is in the north of Mabayi on the east side of the RN22 highway. The highway leads north past Ruhororo to the Rwanda border, where it becomes the DR1.
In 2012 the hospital had 128 permanent staff at all levels.
# Volodymyr Boiko (Batkivshchyna politician)

Volodymyr Bohdanovych Boiko (Ukrainian: Володи́мир Богда́нович Бо́йко; born 16 February 1985) is a Ukrainian politician from Batkivshchyna who served as a People's Deputy of Ukraine from Ternopil Oblast from 2012 to 2014. Prior to his election, he was a longtime activist and a party functionary for Batkivshchyna.

## Early life and career

Volodymyr Bohdanovych Boiko was born on 16 February 1985 in the city of Ternopil, then part of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic within the Soviet Union. He studied at the Viacheslav Chornovil Galician Vocational College [uk] beginning in 2002, eventually graduating with a specialisation in jurisprudence. From May 2003 to November 2004 he served in the Armed Forces of Ukraine as a conscript in the city of Fastiv.
Boiko began participating in Ukrainian politics while he was studying in college, joining the Ukraine Without Kuchma and Rise up, Ukraine! protests. He joined the Batkivshchyna party on the day he became 18, and rapidly rose through the ranks, going from a member of the Ternopil city committee of Batkivshchyna in March 2005 to first deputy chairman of the Ternopil Oblast committee of Batkivshchyna by January 2008. He was also the leader of Young Batkivshchyna from April 2005 to January 2007. From 2006 to 2009, he also served as a member of the Ternopil Oblast Council.

## People's Deputy of Ukraine

During the 2012 Ukrainian parliamentary election Boiko was the candidate of Batkivshchyna in Ukraine's 165th electoral district, including the city of Zboriv and its surroundings. The election was marked by claims by Boiko's opponents that his party had sold the district to agricultural magnate Ivan Chaikivskyi, as well as a "clone" candidate who shared Boiko's name and surname in an attempt to steal votes from him. Boiko ultimately won the election, gathering 39.53% of the vote and defeating his closest opponent, Chaikivskyi.
For most of his time in the Verkhovna Rada (Ukrainian parliament) Boiko was absent, instead spending time in his district as part of what he referred to as a strategy of "close communication". As part of his work, 668 appeals were submitted by Boiko in his capacity as a People's Deputy to various government bodies on behalf of citizens. Anti-corruption portal Antikor alleged that these actions were done for payments of US$5,000–7,000.
Boiko did not run in the 2014 Ukrainian parliamentary election, and he ran for the Ternopil Oblast Council in 2015. He was not successfully elected.
# Suzette, Vaucluse

Suzette (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Suseta) is a commune in the Vaucluse department in the Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region in southeastern France.
# Azamatbi Pshnatlov

Azamatbi Arsenovich Pshnatlov (Russian: Азаматби Арсенович Пшнатлов; born 9 June 1994) is a Russian wrestler who participated at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics in Singapore. He won the gold medal in the boys' freestyle 63 kg event, defeating Bakhodur Kadarov of Tajikistan in the final.
# Samuel Phillips (journalist)

Samuel Phillips (28 December 1814 – 14 October 1854) was an English journalist.

## Life

Phillips was born in London, the son of a Jewish tradesman. He was educated at University College London, and then at Göttingen. Having renounced the Jewish faith, he returned to England and entered Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge University, with the design of taking orders. His father's death, however, meant that he could not afford to stay at Cambridge longer than a term, and in 1841 he took to literary work. He wrote a novel, Caleb Stukely (1854), and other tales, and about 1845 began a connection with The Times as literary critic. In the following year he purchased the John Bull newspaper, and edited it for a year. Two volumes of his essays from The Times appeared in 1852 and 1854. Phillips took an active part in the formation of the Crystal Palace Company, and wrote their descriptive guides. In 1852 the University of Göttingen conferred upon him the honorary degree of LL.D. He died in Brighton.
# Victoria Belim

Victoria Belim (born 1978) is a Ukrainian memoirist who is notable for her 2023 book, The Rooster House.

## Life

Belim describes herself as half-Ukrainian, half-Russian, and was raised in Ukraine until she reached the age of 15, when her family moved to the United States and Chicago. After moving to Brussels in 2013, she decided to return to Ukraine in 2014. Her work appeared in the Financial Times.

## Works

* Belim, Victoria (2023-06-27). The Rooster House. New York: Abrams Press. ISBN 978-1-4197-6785-2.
# Nätschen railway station

Nätschen railway station (German: Bahnhof Nätschen) is a railway station in the municipality of Andermatt, in the Swiss canton of Uri. It is an intermediate stop on the 1,000 mm (3 ft 3+3⁄8 in) gauge Furka Oberalp line of the Matterhorn Gotthard Bahn. It serves the mountain location and ski area of Nätschen.

## Services

The following services stop at Nätschen:
* Regio: hourly service between Andermatt and Disentis/Mustér.
# Auberon

Auberon (French: Oberon) may refer to:

## People

* Auberon Herbert (1838–1906), British writer, theorist, philosopher and son of the 3rd Earl of Carnarvon
* Auberon Herbert, 9th Baron Lucas (1876–1916), British politician and fighter pilot, and grandson of the 3rd Earl of Carnarvon
* Auberon Herbert (landowner) (1922–1974), British landowner and grandson of the 4th Earl of Carnarvon
* Auberon Waugh (1939–2001), English journalist and novelist, and great-grandson of the 4th Earl of Carnarvon

## Fictional characters

* Auberon (comics), the King of Faerie in the DC comic series The Sandman and The Books of Magic
* "Auberon", a short story in The Expanse series
# Kani Sanan

Kani Sanan (Persian: كاني سانان, also Romanized as Kānī Sānān) is a village in Zarivar Rural District, in the Central District of Marivan County, Kurdistan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 633, in 138 families. The village is populated by Kurds.
# Greylands

Greylands is a 1997 young adult novel by Isobelle Carmody. It follows the story of Jack who in order to come to terms with his mother's death writes a story in which he enters another world where he confronts his fears and finds answers to his questions. In 2012, Greylands was self-published into an ebook and republished by Ford Street Publishing.

## Background

Greylands was first published in Australia on 1 September 1997 by Puffin Books in trade paperback format. In 1998 it was published as an audiobook by Louis Braille Books. Greylands was a joint winner, along with Catherine Jinks' Eye to Eye, of the 1997 Aurealis Award for best young-adult novel.

## Synopsis

Jack and his sister Ellen are suffering in the aftermath of their mother's death, which has caused their father to withdraw into himself. There is some unsolved mystery which Jack tries to explore. To him, the mystery has something to do with the "greylands", a world on the other side of his mirror. Much of the action takes place in these greylands, where Jack meets a strange girl and discovers that his soul is at risk. The adventure is described from Jack's point of view, and within the context of the novel may be a true account of his experiences or a story he is inventing.

## Movie

Isobelle Carmody herself is writing the screenplay to a movie adaptation, which will be produced by Tara Morice.
# John Ryan (footballer, born 1930)

John Ryan (16 October 1930 – 12 August 2008) was a Scottish professional footballer. He played 61 league games for Charlton Athletic, scoring 32 goals. He played as a centre-forward, or as an outside-right.
He is most famous for scoring the winning goal in Charlton's 7–6 win over Huddersfield Town in the Second Division at The Valley, 21 December 1957, the only game in professional football in which a team has scored six times and still lost the game. What was even more remarkable about the game was that Charlton had 10 men for 73 minutes of the match and were 5–1 down with 27 minutes remaining. Ryan scored the winning goal past keeper Sandy Kennon with one minute remaining.
He died in Swindon, England on 12 August 2008.
# Mounira Mitchala

Mounira Mitchala (Arabic: منيرة ميتشالا), also known as Sweet Panther, is a Chadian singer, author, performer, composer and actress.

## Biography

She was born in 1979 and her real name is Mounira Khalil. Mounira Mitchala's father was Dr. Khalil Alio, a one time rector of the University of Chad. Her sister is Chad's first female cartoonist, Salma Khalil Alio.

## Career

Mitchala was born in 1979 in Chad. In the early stages of her career, Mitchala made minor scene appearances in several Chadian films such as Daratt and Abouna by Mahamat Saleh Haroun. She is known nationally and internationally for her song "Talou Lena" from the album of the same name. Mitchala also sings with traditional rhythms drawn from the confluence of North and Central African music culture respectively that makes Mitchala’s music a unique blend. She uses this platform to address problems in Africa particularly related to her home country Chad. Through her words, she denounces forced marriage, campaigns against the advance of the desert and the genocide of Darfur. She also advocates for an end to the civil war engulfing her country Chad, discrimination against AIDS patients and excision. Mitchala has made several remarkable stage appearances alongside Tiken Jah Fakoly and Ismaël Lô.
# Shah Miras

Shah Miras (Persian: شاه ميرس, also Romanized as Shāh Mīras) is a village in Ujan-e Gharbi Rural District, in the Central District of Bostanabad County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 76, in 15 families.
# Love Pt. 2: Passion

Love Pt. 2: Passion is the fifth extended play by South Korean boy group WEi. It was released by Oui Entertainment on October 19, 2022 and contains six tracks, including the lead single "Spray".

## Background and release

On October 6, 2022, it was announced the group would release their fifth extended play Love Pt. 2: Passion on October 19. On March 8, the track list was released, with "Spray" announced as the lead single. On October 14, the highlight medley video was released. Music video teasers for the lead single were released on October 17 and October 18, respectively.

## Composition

Love Pt. 2: Passion consists of six tracks and is described as expressing love with passion and confidence while depicting the growing pains of love experienced by youth. The opening track "Moonlight" is a love song with a charming disco funk bassline that expresses a love felt under a night sky. The lead single "Spray" is a song that declares you will be covered with their colors as if drawing graffiti on a canvas. The third track "Higher Ground" is a song which captures the passion of love. The fourth track "Rose" is a song that expresses the feelings of falling in love with one's charms that resemble a rose. The fifth track "Special Holiday" is a song which compares every day of life with someone you love to a special holiday. The sixth track "Umbrella" is a song which promises to always be by your side.

## Promotion

Following the release of Love Pt. 2: Passion, WEi held a media showcase and a fan showcase on the same date to introduce the extended play and communicate with their fans. The group performed "Spray", "Higher Ground", and "Moonlight" during the showcase. The group's promotions for the song "Spray" began on October 20, 2022, on Mnet's M Countdown. The B-side track "Higher Ground'" was also performed during the group's promotions. "Rose" was performed during the fan concert Merry RUi Day. A special music video featuring "Special Holiday" was released on December 12. "Moonlight" was performed on Arirang TV's Simply K-Pop on January 12, 2023.

## Release history

Release history and formats for Love Pt. 2: Passion :
| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| Various | October 19, 2022 | CD | Oui EntertainmentKakao Entertainment |
| Various | October 19, 2022 | Digital downloadstreaming | Oui EntertainmentKakao Entertainment |
# George Pulman

George Philip Rigney Pulman (1819–1880) was an English journalist, antiquary, and writer on fishing. In 1857 he founded Pulman's Weekly News and Advertiser newspapers.

## Life

He was born at Axminster, Devon, on 21 February 1819, the son of Philip Pulman (1791–1871), who married Anne Rigney (1818–1885). Pulman was in early life organist at Axminster parish church and wrote for local newspapers.
In 1848, he acquired a printing and bookselling business at Crewkerne. For some years he was editor of the Yeovil Times, and on 10 March 1857 he set up a paper called Pulman's Weekly News and Advertiser, the first in Crewkerne. For more than twenty years it was both owned and edited by him.
He disposed of his newspaper and business in June 1878, and retired to The Hermitage at Uplyme, between Axminster and Lyme Regis. He died there on 3 February 1880 and was buried at Axminster cemetery on 7 February.

## Works

Pulman was a fisherman and won at the Great Exhibition of 1851, a bronze medal for artificial flies. His main work, The Book of the Axe, published in numbers, were published together in 1841 (other editions 1844, 1853, and 1875, the last being rewritten and enlarged). It was a fisherman's description of the district through which the River Axe, noted for trout, flows, and it contained histories of the towns and houses on its banks.
* The Book of the Axe: containing a piscatorial description of that stream, with brief histories of the more remarkable places on its banks, and a variety of tales, songs, and anecdotes. 1841
* --do.--2nd ed. London: Hamilton, Adams, and Co., 1844
* --do.--3rd ed., enlarged. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans, 1853
* --do.--4th ed., re-written. London: Longman, Green, Reader, and Dyer, 1875
* --do.--reprinted. Bath: Kingsmead Reprints, 1969
Pulman also published
* ‘The Vade-mecum of Fly-fishing for Trout,’ 1841; 2nd edit. 1846, 3rd edit. 1851.
* ‘Rustic Sketches, being Poems on Angling in the Dialect of East Devon,’ Taunton, 1842; reprinted in 1853 and 1871.
* ‘Local Nomenclature. A Lecture on the Names of Places, chiefly in the West of England,’ 1857.
* A version of the ‘Song of Solomon in the East Devonshire Dialect,’ 1860, in collaboration with Prince L. L. Bonaparte.
* ‘Rambles, Roamings, and Recollections, by John Trotandot,’ with portrait, Crewkerne, 1870; this mainly described the country around Crewkerne.
* ‘Roamings abroad by John Trotandot,’ 1878.
Pulman published about 1843 for William Daniel Conybeare ‘The Western Agriculturist: a Farmer's Magazine for Somerset, Dorset, and Devon,’ and the ‘United Counties Miscellany’ from 1849 to July 1851. He supplied the music for songs entitled ‘The Battle of Alma’ (1854) and ‘I'll love my love in the winter,’ with words by W. D. Glyde, and composed a ‘Masonic Hymn’ and ‘Psalms, Hymn-tunes, and twelve Chants’ (1855).

## Family

He married at Cattistock, Dorset, on 12 December 1848, Jane, third daughter of George Davy Ewens of Axminster. She survived him with one son, W. G. B. Pulman, a solicitor at Lutterworth.
# Iyad Mando

Iyad Mando (Arabic: إياد مندو; born February 20, 1978) is a Syrian footballer, who played for Al-Wathba.

## Honour and Titles

Al-Wahda
* Syrian Premier League (1 title): 2004.
* Syrian Cup (1 title): 2003.
Al-Karamah
* Syrian Premier League (4 titles): 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009
* Syrian Cup (4 titles): 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010
* Syrian Super Cup (1 title): 2008
* AFC Champions League: 2006 Runner-up
* AFC Cup: 2009 Runner-up