OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cussac-sur-Loire

Cussac-sur-Loire (French pronunciation:, literally Cussac on Loire; Occitan: Cuçac) is a commune in the Haute-Loire department in south-central France.
# Alexander Hermann, Count of Wartensleben

Alexander Hermann Graf von Wartensleben (16 December 1650 in Bad Lippspringe – 26 January 1734 in Berlin) was an officer in the armies of various German states, a Prussian Generalfeldmarschall and a member of the Cabinet of Three Counts with August David zu Sayn-Wittgenstein-Hohenstein and Johann Kasimir Kolbe von Wartenberg - due to their heavy taxation, this was also known as the "three great W(oes)" of Prussia (Wartenberg, Wartensleben, Wittgenstein).
Between 1702 and 1723 he held the position of regimental chef of the 1st Prussian Infantry Regiment.

## Life

He was the eldest son of Hermann Hans von Wartensleben and his wife Elisabeth von Haxthausen. His father was lord of Güter Exten, as well as of Rinteln, Nordhold and Ottleben. He led the Wartensleben Infantry Regiment at the Battle of Blenheim.
1709 he became lord of the manor in Lichte (Wallendorf), Thuringian Highlands.
# Rzodkiewnica

Rzodkiewnica is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Chorzele, within Przasnysz County, Masovian Voivodeship, in the east-central area of Poland. It lies approximately 16 kilometres (10 mi) east of Chorzele, 34 km (21 mi) north-east of Przasnysz, and 119 km (74 mi) north of Warsaw.
# Francis Francis (writer)

Francis Francis (1822–1886) was an English writer on angling.

## Early life

Francis, born at Seaton, Devon, was son of Captain Morgan, R.N.; his mother Sarah was the only daughter of Henry Robinson Hartley who founded the Hartley Institution at Southampton. He changed his name on coming of age and inheriting property. After studying at private schools, and with tutors, he adopted the profession of a civil engineer, but on completing his articles abandoned it for sport and sporting literature.

## Angler

In 1851 he married Mary Cole of Oxford, and devoted himself to angling. He was angling editor of The Field for more than a quarter of a century, and frequently wrote about his own experiences. Francis established the Thames Rights Defence Association, throughout life advocated the cause of fish culture, and suggested the plan of the National Fish-Culture Association. He had a large share, too, in introducing English trout to New Zealand and Tasmanian streams.
Francis was a member of the commission on oyster culture from 1868 to 1870. As naturalist director for some years of the Brighton Aquarium he observed fish and made experiments on their culture.

## Later life

He was seized with a severe stroke of paralysis in 1883. Though he eventually recovered from this, he grew thinner month by month, and an old cancer recurred. He died in his chair on 24 December 1886. He had long lived at Twickenham and was buried there.
The following quotation appears below his name on his gravestone:
   And angle on, and beg to have A quiet passage to a welcome grave.
These are the closings lines to the poem The Angler's Wish by English writer Izaak Walton.
A white marble mural monument to Francis was erected in the North Aisle of Winchester Cathedral by his friends, showing a medallion-portrait and another quotation by Walton:
   God never did make a more calm, quiet, innocent recreation than angling.

## Works

Besides ‘The Diplomatic History of the Greek War’ (1878) which he wrote in early life, Francis was the author of:
* ‘Pickackifax,’ a novel in rhyme, 1854.
* ‘The Real Salt,’ a yachting story, 1854.
* ‘The Angler's Register,’ 1858, 1860, 1861, from which sprang the ‘Angler's Diary.’
* ‘Newton Dogvane,’ a novel, 3 vols., illustrated by John Leech, 1859.
* ‘Fish Culture,’ 1863.
* ‘A Book on Angling,’ 1867, his best work, which has often been enlarged and reissued in subsequent years.
* ‘Sidney Bellew,’ a sporting novel, 2 vols., 1870.
* ‘Reports on Salmon Ladders,’ 1870.
* ‘By Lake and River,’ rambles in the north of England and in Scotland.
* ‘Angling’ (often reissued), 1877.
* ‘Sporting Sketches with Pen and Pencil,’ 1878 (in conjunction with A. W. Cooper).
* ‘Miscellaneous Papers from the "Field,"’ 1880.
* War, Waves, and Wanderings: A Cruise in the ‘Lancashire Witch’, 1881.
* ‘The Practical Management of Fisheries,’ 1883.
* ‘Angling Reminiscences,’ a posthumous work, 1887, containing almost his last contributions to the Field paper.
He wrote the articles on angling in Chambers's Encyclopædia, and contributed to other magazines and journals.
# Asher Isaac Myers

Asher Isaac Myers (4 March 1848 – 11 May 1902) was an English journalist and managing editor of The Jewish Chronicle from 1878 until his death.

## Biography

Myers was born in London to Caroline (née Aarons) and Isaac Michael Myers, who worked as a synagogue official and bookseller.
After an early training in the clothing business, Myers became in 1868 joint proprietor of The Jewish Record. He left this in the following year to assist Michael Henry with The Jewish Chronicle. In 1874, he published The Jewish Directory, which listed Jewish institutions from across the country along with the individuals associated with them.
On Henry's death he became business manager under Abraham Benisch, who took great interest in his training. Benisch, at his death in 1878, left Myers a part-proprietorship of the paper, and he became joint owner with Israel Davis and Sydney M. Samuel. From that time onward he was acting editor.
Myers was an assistant secretary of the Jewish Board of Guardians, and was also treasurer of the Jewish Workingmen's Club, which he helped to found in 1872. He belonged to several of the committees of the Anglo-Jewish Historical Exhibition, 1887, and was for some years treasurer of the Maccabæans. His house was a centre of Jewish intellectual life in London. Israel Zangwill introduced him to Theodor Herzl in November 1891, and the two remained friends, though Myers remained opposed to Zionism.
# Noha Sylvestre

Noha Sylvestre (born 29 December 1997) is a Swiss international footballer who plays for SR Delémont as a midfielder.

## Club career

Sylvestre began his career playing youth football in his native Switzerland for FC Bure, US Boncourt and FC Concordia Basel, before joining West Ham United in 2014. In May 2016, Sylvestre signed his first professional contract with West Ham. On 25 June 2019, following his release from West Ham, Sylvestre signed for Neuchâtel Xamax on a two-year contract. In February 2020, Sylvestre was loaned to fourth tier Swiss side FC Biel-Bienne.
On 1 September 2020, Sylvestre moved to FC La Chaux-de-Fonds on a one-year deal.

## International career

In March 2015, Sylvestre was called up for Switzerland U18 for a double header against their English counterparts.

## Personal life

Sylvestre's father, Patrick, gained 11 caps for Switzerland during his career.
# Sätuna Manor

Sätuna Manor (Swedish: Sätuna säteri) is a manor house at Björklinge in Uppsala County, Sweden. The estate is now owned by Sätuna AB.

## History

The estate was founded in 1613. An early manor house at the location was destroyed by fire in 1700 and was largely uninhabitable. Otto Fleming (1696-1778), member of the Privy Council of Sweden, demolished the prior buildings in 1748. The present manor house was subsequently built to designs by architect Carl Hårleman (1700–1753). Alterations to the building were made in the 1820s.
# Yoshihisa Station

The Yoshihisa Station (吉久駅, Yoshihisa Eki) is a city tram station on the Takaoka Kidō Line located in Takaoka, Toyama Prefecture, Japan.

## Structure

Yoshihisa Station has one track without raised platforms. The two side platforms by the track are only indicated with white lines on the road.
| ← | Service | → |
| Shin Yoshihisa | Takaoka Kidō Line | Naka Fushiki |
36°46′55.86″N 137°3′23.58″E﻿ / ﻿36.7821833°N 137.0565500°E﻿ / 36.7821833; 137.0565500
* This Toyama Prefecture railroad station-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Essam Mahmoud

Essam Mahmoud (Arabic: عصام محمود; born 20 June 1977) is an Egyptian retired professional football goalkeeper. He is currently the goalkeeper coach of Tersana SC.

## Career

At the club level, Mahmoud plays for El Gouna of Hurghada in the Egyptian Premier League.
He was also selected as a reserve goalkeeper for the Egypt national football team at the 2004 African Cup of Nations. However, he did not appear in any matches.

## Coaching career

After retiring at the end of the 2013-14 season, Mahmoud began as a goalkeeper coach, starting for the youth teams of ENPPI Club. He left the club in October 2016, he left the club and was hired by Tersana SC. He left the club in January 2017.
Ahead of the 2017-18 season, he was hired by Wadi Degla FC, still as a goalkeeper coach. However, he returned to Tersana SC in the summer 2019.

## Honours
### ENPPI

* Egypt Cup: 2005
# Mustapha Mansouri

Mustapha Mansouri (Arabic: مصطفى المنصوري; born 22 August 1953) is a Moroccan politician of the National Rally of Independents party. He held a number of portfolios in the cabinets of Driss Jettou (2002–2007) and Abderrahman el-Yousfi (1998–2000). He also was leader of his party and presided over the House of Representatives of Morocco, before resigning from both positions because of a feud with Fouad Ali El Himma.
Mustapha Mansouri holds a bachelor's degree and a PhD in economics.
Since 26 November 2014 he is ambassador in Riyadh.
# Tin El Koum

Tin El Koum (also written Tin Alkoum; Arabic: تين الكوم) is a village in the commune of Djanet, in Djanet District, Illizi Province, Algeria. It is located in the same valley as Ghat in Libya, deep within the south-eastern Tassili N'Ajjer mountain range, east of Djanet. It is the location of a border crossing into Libya which is controlled by independent Tuareg militias in the Libyan civil war.
# Parâng Mountains group

The Parâng (Hungarian: Páring-hegység) mountain group is a subgroup of mountains in the Southern Carpathians. It is named after the highest of the mountains in the group, the Parâng Mountains.

## Boundaries

The Parâng group is bounded:
* in the east, by the Olt River
* in the west, by the Jiu River

## Mountains

* Parâng Mountains (Munții Parâng)
* Șureanu Mountains (Munții Șureanu/M. Sebeșului)
* Cindrel Mountains (Munții Cindrel/M. Cibinului)
* Lotru Mountains (Munții Lotrului; literally: Mountains of the Thief)
* Căpățână Mountains (Munții Căpățânii; literally: Mountains of the Head or Mountains of the Skull)
# Hew Ainslie

Hew Ainslie (5 April 1792 – 11 March 1878) was a Scottish poet.
He was born in the parish of Dailly, in Ayrshire to George Ainslie and a mother whose name is unknown. After a fair education, he became a clerk in Glasgow, a landscape gardener in his native district, and a clerk in the Register House, Edinburgh. For a short time he was amanuensis to Dugald Stewart. In 1822, being then ten years married to his cousin, Ainslie emigrated to America, where he continued to live with varied fortune for the rest of his days, paying a short visit to Scotland in 1864. Upon travelling to the New World, he was attracted to Robert Owen's social system in New Harmony, Indiana, but after a short trial he connected himself with a firm of brewers; his name is associated with the establishment of various breweries, mills, and factories in the Western States. He died in Louisville, 11 March 1878. Ainslie's best known book originated, by its title, what is now an accepted descriptive name for the part of Scotland associated with Burns. It is A Pilgrimage to the Land of Burns (1820), and consists of a narrative interspersed with sprightly lyrics. A collection of the poet's Scottish songs and ballads (of which the most popular is 'The Rover of Loch Ryan') appeared in New York in 1855. Ainslie is one of the group of minor Scottish singers represented in Whistle Binkie (Glasgow, 1853).
# Robert Calder Campbell

Major Robert Calder Campbell (1798–1857) was a British soldier and miscellaneous writer. He was made a cadet in the East India Company's service in 1817; promoted to captain in 1826; served in Burma from 1826–27; was invalided home in 1811; settled in London; promoted to major in 1836; and retired in 1839. He published verse and prose from 1831–1857.

## Life

Campbell was born in Scotland in 1798, the son of Rev. Pryce Campbell, the Presbyterian minister in Ardersier. In 1817 he obtained a cadetship in the service of the British East India Company, and was commissioned as a lieutenant in the Madras Army on 2 October 1818. Promoted to captain on 3 October 1826 during the First Anglo-Burmese War, Campbell served in the 43rd regiment of Madras native infantry from 1826–7, and was decorated with the Indian war-medal for services rendered. He was invalided out of active service in 1831 and promoted to major in 1836, before retiring from the army in 1839.
Upon returning from India, Campbell was introduced by the sculptor Alexander Munro to Dante Gabriel and William Michael Rossetti, with whom he became good friends. He subsequently published short stories, prose sketches and poetry in numerous periodicals and assisted with the publication of the Germ in 1850. Campbell contributed a sensuous love sonnet in the style of Keats.
Campbell died at his residence in University Street, London, on 13 May 1857. He was eulogised by the Athenæum as "a graceful writer of the minor prose and poetry of his time, and a kind-hearted scholar and gentleman."

## Works

* Lays from the East. London: Smith, Elder & Co., 1831.
* The Palmer's Last Session, and Other Short Poems. London: Houlston & Hughes, 1838.
* Rough Recollections of Rambles at Home and Abroad, Vol. I, Vol. II, Vol. III. London: Newby, 1847.
* Winter Nights. London: Newby, 1850.
* The Three Trials of Loïde. London: William Shobert, 1851.
* Episodes in the War-life of a Soldier, with Sketches in Prose and Verse. London: William Skeffington, 1857.
# Avhustynivka Rural Council

The Avhustynivka Rural Council (Ukrainian: Августинівська сільська рада, Avhustynivs’ka sil’ska rada; officially, Avhustynivka Village Council) is one of 16 rural local government areas of the Zaporizhia Raion (district) of Zaporizhia Oblast in southern Ukraine. Its population was 3,008 in the 2001 Ukrainian Census.
It was established by the Verkhovna Rada, Ukraine's parliament, on 7 December 1990. The council's administrative center is located in the village of Avhustynivka.

## Government

Its local government council consists of 20 locally-elected deputies. The council is represented by the No.82 single-mandate constituency for parliamentary elections in Ukraine.

## Populated settlements

The Avhustynivka Rural Council's jurisdiction includes six villages (Ukrainian: село, selo):
* Avhustynivka (pop. 1,017)
* Ivanhorod (pop. 32)
* Lemeshynske (pop. 38)
* Novoselysche (pop. 88)
* Pryvitne (pop. 190)
* Svitanok (pop. 268)
In addition, the rural settlement (Ukrainian: селище, selysche) of Vidradne (pop. 1,375) falls under the council's jurisdiction.
# Andrey Sklyarenko

Andrey Sklyarenko (born 10 January 1976) is a retired Kazakhstani hurdler who specialized in the 110 metres hurdles.
As a junior he won the silver medal at the 1994 Asian Junior Championships and competed at the 1994 World Junior Championships without reaching the final. Sklyarenko won the 1995, 1997 and 1999 Central Asian Games, won the bronze medal at the 1998 Asian Championships and the silver medal at the 1998 Asian Games. He competed at the 1997 and 2001 World Championships without reaching the final.
His personal best time was 13.78 seconds, achieved in June 1998 in Istanbul. He had 7.87 seconds in the 60 metres hurdles, achieved in February 1999 in Moscow.
# Lillian Spender

Lillian Spender (usually known as Mrs. John Kent Spender; 22 February 1835 – 4 May 1895) was an English writer. She contributed to major English reviews and turned later to novel-writing.

## Early years and education

Lillian (known informally as Lily) Headland was born on 22 February 1835 as the daughter of Edward Headland, a well-known physician of Portland Place, London. Her mother was the daughter of Ferdinand de Medina, a Spaniard. Spender was educated at Queen's College, Harley Street.

## Career

In 1858, she married John Kent Spender, physician to the Mineral Water Hospital, Bath.
After her marriage, Spender turned her attention to literature. She contributed to the London Quarterly Review, the English Woman's Journal, the Dublin University Review, the British Quarterly Review, and a magazine called Meliora, but after 1869, she mainly wrote novels. She was active in education and social work in Bath until her health failed.
Lillian Spender died at Bath on 4 May 1895. Seven of Spender's eight children survived her. Two of her sons, J. A. Spender and Harold Spender, became London journalists.

## Selected works

* Brothers-in-Law (1869)
* Her Own Fault (1871)
* Parted Lives (1873)
* Jocelyn's Mistake (1875)
* Mark Eylmer's Revenge (1876)
* Both in the Wrong (1878)
* Godwyn's Ordeal (1879)
* Till Death Us Do Part (1881)
* Gabrielle de Bourdaine (1882)
* Mr. Nobody (1884)
* The Recollections of a Country Doctor (1885)
* Trust Me: A Novel (1886)
* Her Brother's Keeper: A Novel (1887)
* Kept Secret (1888)
* Lady Hazelton's Confession (1890)
* A Waking (1892)
* A Strange Temptation (1893)
* A Modern Quixote (1894)
# Load–store architecture

In computer engineering, a load–store architecture (or a register–register architecture) is an instruction set architecture that divides instructions into two categories: memory access (load and store between memory and registers) and ALU operations (which only occur between registers).$^{:9–12}$
Some RISC architectures such as PowerPC, SPARC, RISC-V, ARM, and MIPS are load–store architectures.$^{:9–12}$
For instance, in a load–store approach both operands and destination for an ADD operation must be in registers. This differs from a register–memory architecture (for example, a CISC instruction set architecture such as x86) in which one of the operands for the ADD operation may be in memory, while the other is in a register.$^{:9–12}$
The earliest example of a load–store architecture was the CDC 6600.$^{:54–56}$ Almost all vector processors (including many GPUs) use the load–store approach.
# Amolbos

Amolbos (Ancient Greek: Ἃμολβος) was a town of Magnesia in ancient Thessaly.
Its site is unlocated.
# George E. McKinley

George E. McKinley (c. 1872 – July 25, 1941) was a Michigan politician.

## Political life

He was elected as the Mayor of City of Flint in 1906 for the first of two 1 year terms. He ran for reelection in 1908 but lost to Horace C. Spencer, the Republican candidate. In 1916, he ran for 13th District Michigan state senator but lost to Hugh A. Stewart.
Political offices :
| Preceded byDavid D. Aitken | Mayor of Flint 1906–1908 | Succeeded byHorace C. Spencer |
# Nina van den Brink

Nina Margita van den Brink (born 6 September 1966) is a Finnish-Swedish author and journalist. She won the August Prize in 2022.
Born in Porvoo, van den Brink studied literature, film studies, French, economics, statistics, sociology and journalism. She has worked as a journalist with several Swedish publications including Dagens industri, Expressen, Computer Sweden, Internetworld and Situation Sthlm. Since 2016 she has worked for Fokus where she became culture editor in 2018.
In 2022, van den Brink published the book Jag har torkat nog många golv, a biography of Maja Ekelöf. Göran Greider wrote that van den Brink managed to create a rare realistic sense of presence. He believed that the biography has prospects of becoming a classic like Ekelöf's debut book "Report from a Scouring-Pale" (Swedish: Rapport från en skurhink) (1970). For the book, van den Brink was awarded the August Prize for fiction in 2022.

## Works

* 2022 – "Jag har torkat nog många golv": en biografi om Maja Ekelöf, Norstedts, ISBN 9789113115474
# James Nichols (printer)

James Nichols (1785–1861) was an English printer and theological writer.

## Life

He was born at Washington, Durham, 6 April 1785. Because of family financial troubles he had to work in a factory at Holbeck, Leeds, from the age of eight to twelve, but also studied Latin grammar. His father was later able to send him to Leeds Grammar School. Nichols was for some time a private tutor, and then entered into business as a printer and bookseller at Briggate, Leeds.
Nichols died in Hoxton Square on 26 November 1861. He married Miss Bursey of Stockton-on-Tees in 1813, and had many children, of whom two survived.

## Works

Nichols printed some small volumes, including John Byrom's Poems (1814), and pamphlets, and edited the Leeds Literary Observer vol. i., from January to September 1819. This periodical he wanted to replace by a more ambitious monthly miscellany; but in the event he moved to London and opened a printing office at 2 Warwick Square, Newgate Street. His best-known work Calvinism and Arminianism compared (1824), was written and printed there. He also printed The Journal of John Wesley 1735-1737/8 Volume 1 entered at Stationers hall.
In 1825 there was published the first volume of his translation of the Works of Jacobus Arminius, with a life and appendices, which met with the approval of Abraham des Amorie van der Hoeven. The third volume, issued in 1875, was translated by William Nichols. Nichols moved his printing office in 1832 to Hoxton Square, where he remained the rest of his life. Here he printed editions of Thomas Fuller's Church History (1837), History of Cambridge (1840), and The Holy and Profane State (1841), Pearson on the Creed (1845 and 1848), and William Warburton's Divine Legation (1846), and edited books for William Tegg. The Poetical Works of James Thomson (1849) and the Complete Works of Dr. Young (1855) were recognised as scholarly. His most substantial publication was of the Morning Exercises: The Morning Exercises at Cripplegate, St. Giles-in-the-Fields, and in Southwark, being divers Sermons preached A.D. 1659–1689, fifth edition, collated and corrected, London, 1844–5, 6 vols.
He was on good terms with Robert Southey, George Tomline, William Wordsworth, Henry John Todd, John Bowring, and other scholars.
# Swedish Holocaust Museum

Swedish Holocaust Museum (Swedish: Sveriges Museum om Förintelsen) is a state historical museum in Stockholm focused on the Holocaust. The museum is currently headed by Katherine Hauptman.

## History

The idea of museum was proposed in 2018 by Polish-born Holocaust survivor Max Safir. The Swedish Ministry of Culture announced in 2020 that $1.1 million would be allocated to the Living History Forum in order to establish a Holocaust museum focusing on survivors living in Sweden as well as a separate "center" devoted to the memory of the Swedish diplomat Raoul Wallenberg. In 2021, the government commissioned the State Historical Museums to submit proposals for the establishment of Sweden's Holocaust Museum as a museum within the authority. One point was that stories from survivors with connections to Sweden should be at the center of the activity.
Completion of the museum was significantly delayed. It was decided that the museum would be located in Stockholm rather than Malmö in which a high number of antisemitic incidents had recently been reported.
In June 2022, the museum was inaugurated by the Swedish Minister of Culture, Jeanette Gustafsdotter.
The first exhibition Seven Lives opened for the public at Torsgatan 19 in June 2023.
# Mohamed El Ouafa

Mohamed El Ouafa (Arabic: محمد الوفا; 1948 – 27 December 2020) was a Moroccan diplomat and politician of the Istiqlal Party.
He was Minister of Education in Abdelilah Benkirane's cabinet.

## Life

Between 2000 and 2012 he was Ambassador to India, Iran, and Brazil.
In April 2013, while King Mohammed VI was on vacation in France, Hamid Chabat Secretary-General of the Istiqlal Party announced his intentions to leave the coalition that forms the cabinet of Abdelilah Benkirane. Consequently, a resignation request was submitted on 9 July 2013 for all the Party's ministers.
El Oufa died from COVID-19 at age 72, during the COVID-19 pandemic in Morocco.