OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Upton, south Test Valley

Upton is a hamlet in the civil parish of Nursling and Rownhams, in the Test Valley district, in Hampshire, England, located approximately 1 mile north of Nursling.
It lies beside the main Romsey Road (A3057) leading north from Shirley as it rises over Horns Hill. In the 19th century, the hamlet consisted of one or two cottages and a smithy, as well as country house known as Upton House. The housing development of Upton Crescent was built in the 1930s on the site of the former Upton House. The hamlet is near the starting point of the M271 motorway.
# Patrick Brennan (lacrosse)

Patrick Joseph "Paddy" Brennan (July 30, 1877 – May 1, 1961) was an Irish-born Canadian lacrosse player who competed in the 1908 Summer Olympics. He was part of the Canadian team which won the gold medal. He was inducted into the Canadian Lacrosse Hall of Fame in 1966.
Brennan also played amateur ice hockey for the Montreal Shamrocks.

## Biography

Brennan was born in Ireland but came to Canada at the age of three. On the club level, he represented the Montreal Shamrocks. He died at Notre Dame de l'Esperance Hospital in Montreal in 1961, aged 83.
# Samuel Williams

Samuel Williams may refer to:

## Politics

* Samuel Crowdson Williams (1812–1862), American politician, businessman, and soldier in Virginia
* Samuel L. Williams (1933–1994), president of the Los Angeles Board of Police Commissioners
* Samuel May Williams (1795–1858), American businessman and politician
* Samuel Williams (American politician) (1851–1913), American politician
* Samuel Williams (Australian politician) (1878–1962), New South Wales politician
* Samuel Williams (British politician) (1842–1926), British politician and Governor of Grenada

## Religion

* Samuel Williams (minister) (1743-1817), American minister and educator
* Samuel Williams (missionary) (1822–1907), New Zealand missionary, farmer, educationalist, and pastoralist
* Samuel Wells Williams (1812–1884), linguist, missionary and sinologist from the United States
* Samuel Woodrow Williams (1912–1970), African American Baptist minister, professor and civil rights activist

## Other

* Samuel Williams (American author) (died 1881), American newspaper editor and author
* Samuel Williams (cyclist) (born 1994), English racing cyclist
* Samuel Williams (engraver) (1788–1853), English artist
* Samuel Cole Williams (1864–1947), Tennessee jurist, historian, educator, and businessman
* Samuel Tankersley Williams (1896–1984), United States Army Lieutenant General
* Samuel "Savoirfaire" Williams, American jazz violinist
* Samuel Laing Williams (1857–1921), first African American to graduate from the law school of the George Washington University
* Samuel Williams (1852–?), American slave narrative author with the pen name Sam Aleckson
# Sarang display team

Sarang (Sanskrit: सारंग, lit. 'peacock') is an aerobatic air display team of the Indian Air Force. Formally established as the No. 151 Helicopter Unit in 2005, the unit flies five modified HAL Dhruv helicopters and is based out of Sulur Air Force Station near Coimbatore in Tamil Nadu.

## Etymology

The name of the unit Sarang means peacock in Sanskrit. The peacock is the national bird of India.

## History

The display team was originally formed as an evaluation flight squadron for Advanced Light Helicopters (ALH) in 2002. Later, the team was re-tasked to form a helicopter aerobatic display unit. The display team was formed in October 2003 and was officially established as No. 151 Helicopter Unit of the Indian Air Force in 2005. The team was initially based out of Yelahanka Air Force Station near Bangalore before shifting base to Sulur Air Force Station near Coimbatore in 2009.

## Aircraft

The team operates a set of HAL Dhruv Mk-I helicopters built by Hindustan Aeronautics Limited (HAL). As of 2024, the team utilizes five HAL Dhruv helicopters painted in a special peacock livery and equipped with specialised canisters to produce white smoke during displays. The unit currently operates the following aircraft:
* HAL Dhruv Mk-I (5)
The team performed using four helicopters in tandem before moving to a five helicopter display in 2023.

## Service

The first public performance of the team was displayed at the Asian Aerospace show at Singapore in 2004. The team performed in the biennial defense air show cum exhibition Aero India, Air Force Day and Navy week celebrations and other events of national importance. In February 2024, the team performed in the Singapore Airshow, its second ever performance outside India and the first since the inaugural display in 2004.
Apart from aerobatic display, the team is also engaged in disaster management and recovery. The team was involved in rescuing stranded people during the 2013 Uttarakhand floods. The team was also engaged in dropping food packets, relief materials and rescuing stranded people during various natural calamities such as the 2015 Chennai floods, 2018 Kerala floods, and the aftermath of tropical cyclones such as Cyclone Ockhi in 2017 and Cyclone Michaung in 2023.

## Incidents

In February 2007, the team had its first fatal accident when one of the helicopters crashed near Yelahanka Air Force Station during a practice session before Aero India 2007. Co-pilot Squadron Leader Priyesh Sharma was killed and pilot Wing Commander Vikas Jettley was critically injured. Vikas Jettley also succumbed to the injuries in 2011 after being in a comatose state for four years.

## Gallery

* Sarang team uses modified HAL Dhruv
* The team uses multiple helicopters in tandem for air displays
* Canisters are used to produce white smoke during air displays
# 1938–39 Yugoslav Ice Hockey League season

The 1938–39 Yugoslav Ice Hockey League season was the third season of the Yugoslav Ice Hockey League, the top level of ice hockey in Yugoslavia. Four teams participated in the league, and Ilirija won the championship.

## Teams

* Ilirija
* ZKD Zagreb
* Marathon Zagreb
* HAŠK Zagreb

## Tournament
### Semifinals

* 5.1.1939 ZKD Zagreb – Marathon Zagreb 2–0 (0–0, 2–0, 0–0)
* 5.1.1939 Ilirja – HAŠK Zagreb 6–0 (Hašk Zagreb forfeited due to late arrival to the tournament, Ilirja was awarded 6–0 victory.)

### 3rd place

* 6.1.1939 HAŠK Zagreb – Marathon Zagreb 5–3 (1–0, 3–2, 1–1)

### Final

* 6.1.1939 Ilirija – ZKD Zagreb 11–0 (6–0, 2–0, 3–0)

## Final ranking

* Ilirija
* ZKD Zagreb
* HAŠK Zagreb
* Marathon Zagreb

## Champions

Ice Rihar, Tone Pogačnik. Luce Žitnik, Jule Kačič, Karel Pavletič, Oto Gregorič, Viljem Morbacher, Milan Lombar, Jože Gogala.
# Andrey Kovalchuk

Andrey Nikolayevich Kovalchuk (Russian: Андрей Николаевич Ковальчук; b. 7 September 1959 in Moscow, Soviet Union) is a Russian sculptor. He holds the title of People's Artist of the Russian Federation (awarded in 2003) and is the winner of the Moscow City Hall Prize for Literature and the Arts (1999) and the Russian Federation Government Prize for Culture (2005).
Kovalchuks works embody his deep interest in Russian history. Among his many sculptural compositions are monuments to Peter the Great in Astrakhan, Admiral Fyodor Ushakov (1745–1817) in Moscow, and the outstanding poet and diplomat Fyodor Tyutchev (1803–1873) in Bryansk and Munich.
Kovalchuk commemorated the feats of soldiers in the German-Soviet War in a multi-figure composition, "Soldier-Road Workers" in Moscow Region. His memorial "To the Victims of Chernobyl" is charged with emotion.
One of the sculptor's most recent works, a monument to the pilots of the Normandy-Neman Squadron, was unveiled in October 2007 by the presidents of Russia and France.
Kovalchuk's compositions are distinguished by their strong sense of proportion, vividness of image and the accuracy with which they capture the subject's psychological characteristics. Vivid examples include the image of Ivan the Terrible torn by inner drama, Nikolai Gogol filled with the subtle tension and anxiety, Alexander Pushkin lifted by the wings of inspiration, noble Ivan Bunin steeped in human dignity, plastic interpretations of etchings by the Spanish artist Goya and a whole host of other works.
# Hal Kelly

Joseph Harold "Hal" Kelly (July 9, 1920 – March 23, 1998) was a Canadian sportscaster who covered the National Football League and the Montreal Expos Major League Baseball team for CBC Television.

## Early life and career

Kelly was born on July 9, 1920, in Ottawa. His father died when Kelly was sixteen and he helped his mother raise his three brothers and sister. Kelly attended Saint Patrick's College. He was a member of the school's football team, although injuries limited his playing time. After graduating from Saint Patrick's in 1939, he became an English-language newscaster at CKCH, a bilingual radio station in Hull, Ontario. After six months, he joined CKCO in Ottawa as a sports announcer, calling Interprovincial Rugby Football Union football and Allan Cup hockey games. After a two-year stint as a navigational instructor with the Royal Canadian Air Force, Jack Kent Cooke hired Kelly to call Toronto Maple Leafs baseball games on CKEY.

## CBC

Kelly was a part of the CBC's IRFU and Queen's Plate broadcasts. In 1961, he became the host of the network's National Football League broadcasts. He was the television play-by-play announcer the Montreal Expos during their inaugural 1969 season. In 1971, the CBC replaced Kelly with Dave Van Horne at the behest of the Expos.

## United States

From 1968 to 1970, Kelly filled in for his brother, Dan, on St. Louis Blues broadcasts when Dan was calling NHL games for CBS. Kelly was the television announcer for the Minnesota North Stars from 1970 to 1973, the New York Islanders from 1973 to 1974, and the Washington Capitals during their inaugural 1974–75 season. Kelly retired in 1975 due to rheumatoid arthritis.

## Personal life

Kelly's younger brother, Dan Kelly, was an announcer for Hockey Night in Canada, the St. Louis Blues, and the NFL on CBS. Their other two brothers, Lomer and Martin, were killed during World War II. Dan's sons, John and Dan, are also sports announcers.
Following his retirement, he spent his winters in Tarpon Springs, Florida and his summers on Lake Clear in Eganville, Ontario. He died on March 23, 1998, in Ottawa after a lengthy illness.
# Millhouses, Barnsley

Millhouses is a district of Barnsley in the English county of South Yorkshire.
Millhouses adjoins the town of Darfield near the A635 road to the east of Barnsley itself. The district falls within the Darfield Ward of the MBC.
# Luciano Gallino

Luciano Gallino (15 May 1927 – 8 November 2015) was an Italian sociologist.
Born in Turin, between 1956 and 1971 he worked in the Research Department of Social Relations of Olivetti. He was instrumental in introducing Sociology into Italian universities, at a time when both spiritualist and Communist scholars regarded the discipline as largely irrelevant.
From 1971 to 2002 he taught sociology at the University of Turin. He was also President of the Italian Council of Social Sciences from 1979 to 1988, and President of the Italian Association of Sociology from 1987 to 1992.
Gallino was the author of several books and a columnist for various publications, and he directed the magazine Quaderni di Sociologia. His studies mainly focused on the sociology of economic processes in the labour market. He cooperated with Romano Prodi when the latter served as Prime Minister of Italy.
# Carla Porta Musa

Carla Porta Musa (15 March 1902 – 10 October 2012) was an Italian supercentenarian, essayist and poet.
Musa was born in Como, Italy, to Maria Casella and Enrico Musa, a well known engineer in Milan. Her passion for books started on her sixth birthday when her father gave her a small library which she shared with her three siblings. She studied in Lausanne, Switzerland, Bushey, United Kingdom, and Paris, France.
She died on 10 October 2012 at Valduce Hospital in Como from pneumonia complications, aged 110 years, 209 days.

## Partial bibliography

* Le tre zitelle, 2010
* Villa Elisabetta, 2008
* Lasciati prender per mano, 2007
* La ribelle incatenata, 2005
* Nel segno di Chiara, 1998
* Il cielo nel cuore, 1997
* Il suo cane ciao e altre storie, 1995
* Le stagioni di Chiara, 1994
* Il tuo cuore e il mio, 1992
* Lampi al magnesio, 1991
* La luna di traverso, 1965
* Il cortile, 1961
* Storia di Peter, 1960
* Girometta e Pampacoca, 1960
* La breve estate, 1959
* Liberata, 1958
* Virginia 1880, 1955
* Quaderno rosso, 1954
* Nuovi momenti lirici, 1953
* Momenti Lirici, 1950
# Trachydora microleuca

Trachydora microleuca is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.
# Gianni Rondolino

Gianni Rondolino (13 January 1932 – 9 January 2016) was an Italian film critic and historian.
Born in Turin, Rondolino was professor of History and Criticism of Film at the University of Turin. Rondolino was the author of several essays and monographies, including books on Luchino Visconti, Roberto Rossellini, Walt Disney, Tex Avery, the magic lantern and the Turin-based silent cinema industry. He was best known for a book on the history of world cinema he released in 1977, Storia del cinema, informally known as "Il Rondolone". He founded and also directed for several years the Turin Film Festival.
# Belenli, Kahta

Belenli (Kurdish: Pirot) is a village in the Kâhta District, Adıyaman Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Bezikan tribe and had a population of 351 in 2021.
The three hamlets of Güçlü, Oğlak and Yüksekyayla are attached to Belenli.
# Manfred IV of Saluzzo

Manfred IV (died 1330) was the fifth marquess of Saluzzo from 1296, the son of Thomas I and Luisa of Ceva.

## Biography

Manfred forced the commune of Saluzzo (granted it by his father) to sign a contract regulating the relations between the city, its podestà, and the marquess.
Manfred also continued his father's extension of the margravial territory, mostly through annexations of land and castles. On 27 August 1305, Manfred paid fealty to Amadeus V of Savoy for the Marquisate of Saluzzo. In 1322, in return for reorganising the debts of the Del Carretto family, he obtained the castles of Cairo Montenotte, Rocchetta and Cortemilia.
By his first marriage, to Beatrix of Sicily, daughter of Manfred of Sicily and Helena Angelina Doukaina, Manfred had one son, Frederick. However, he fell under the influence of his second wife, Isabella Doria, by whom he had three children (Manfred, Theodore and Boniface), and tried to appoint his second-eldest son Manfred to the succession. This precipitated a civil war after his death in 1330 that lasted until 29 July 1332, when the throne was ceded to Frederick.

## Marriages and children

Manfred IV married, firstly, Beatrix of Sicily, daughter of Manfred of Sicily and Helena Angelina Doukaina. They had two children:
* Frederick I of Saluzzo
* Caterina of Saluzzo. Married William Enganna, Lord of the Barge
He married, secondly, Isabella Doria, daughter of Bernabo Doria and Eleonora Fieschi. Her parents were patricians of the Republic of Genoa. They had four children:
* Manfred V of Saluzzo
* Boniface of Saluzzo
* Theodore of Saluzzo
* Eleonora of Saluzzo. Married Oddone I, Marquess of Ceva
He also had an illegitimate daughter, Elinda of Saluzzo.
# Hunter v Hunter

Hunter v Hunter [1938] NZLR 520 is a cited case in New Zealand regarding trustees.
# Trachydora nomodoxa

Trachydora nomodoxa is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Western Australia.
# MacIndoe v Mainzeal Group Ltd

MacIndoe v Mainzeal Group Ltd [1991] 3 NZLR 273 is a cited case in New Zealand regarding the legal enforceability of a contract where there is a breach of a stipulation.

## Background

MacIndoe purchased a stratum title in a property development from Mainzeal, with payments to be paid by instalments.
Clause 8 of the sale agreement made making time of the essence to pay the instalments.
MacIndoe was later late on paying an instalment, and as a result, Mainzeal cancelled the contract.

## Held

Given that paying the instalment on time was an essential part of the contract, Mainzeal were entitled to treat the contract as being repudiated.
# Catherine Goddard Clarke

Catherine Goddard Clarke MICM, also known as Sister Catherine, (August 21, 1900 – May 8, 1968) was an American Traditionalist Catholic writer, educator, and lay religious sister. She was the founder of the Saint Benedict Center in Cambridge, Massachusetts and, alongside Father Leonard Feeney, a founder of the Slaves of the Immaculate Heart of Mary.

## Biography

In 1940, Clarke sought permission from Cardinal William Henry O'Connell, Archbishop of Boston, to establish an educational center near Harvard University. Cardinal O'Connell granted her permission, and so she started Saint Benedict Center in Harvard Square, Cambridge. She led the center with the help of Avery Dulles, then a Harvard law student, and Christopher Huntington, a Harvard dean. Saint Benedict's provided religious instruction to Catholic students at Harvard and Radcliffe College. Dulles, who would later become a Cardinal, asked Clarke to serve as his godmother upon his conversion to Catholicism.
In 1942, Father Leonard Feeney, a Jesuit priest, became associated with the center. Clarke invited him to serve as the spiritual director of the center in 1943. Clarke, as one of the teachers, gave weekly evening lectures on church history at the center. The center later evolved into St. Benedict Abbey in Still River, Massachusetts.
On January 17, 1949, Clarke, Father Feeney, and Fakhri Maluf founding the Slaves of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, a Traditionalist Catholic religious community. The community adopted Louis de Montfort as their patron saint. Families associated with the St. Benedict Center moved to the religious community. Clarke served as a community leader of the Slaves of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, and taught the children at the community's school. She followed Feeneyism, a doctrinal position taught by Father Feeney that took the Catholic doctrine Extra Ecclesiam nulla salus literally, believing that there is no salvation outside of the Catholic Church. In one of her books, Clarke wrote that "in absolute literalness, we must admit that it is possible for a human being to lose his soul without being guilty of any sin committed by himself." She also reportedly taught that "martyrdom is the surest way to get into Heaven."
Clarke died from complications related to cancer on May 8, 1968.

## Allegations of abuse

The Slaves of the Immaculate Heart of Mary has been accused of being a cult by former members. In May 2020, Patricia Walsh Chadwick, a former member of the Slaves of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, accused Clarke of physically abusing her and other children that grew up in the religious community. Chadwick wrote about the alleged abuse in her memoir titled Little Sister.

## Selected works

Clarke wrote multiple books on Catholic history, theology, and spirituality including Our Glorious Popes, Charlemagne and the Finding of the Body of St. Anne, The Pontificate of Pope Saint Leo the Great, The Life of Saint Gregory the Great, Gate of Heaven, The Failure of Interfaith, Love Is The Spirit Of Truth, and The Loyolas and the Cabots.
# Milko Kos Historical Institute

The Milko Kos Historical Institute (Slovene: Zgodovinski inštitut Milka Kosa) is a scientific and research institute under the patronage of the Research Centre of the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts. Its mission is the study of Slovenian history from its beginnings to the end of the World War I. The institute's research work is carried out in the form of programmes and projects and follows the guidelines, put forth by the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts:
* publication of sources concerning Slovenian history,
* studies of historical topography and colonization of Slovenian territory,
* studies of economic and social history of Slovenians,
* problems of the 19th century and the first decades of the 20th century Slovenian history
Founded in 1947, the Institute was originally conceived as the Section of General and National History at the Institute of history, which was headed by professor Milko Kos. In 1972 the presidium of the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts resolved to transform the Section into an independent Institute of General and National History. The latter got its present-day name in 1977.
# Principles of Life

Principles of Life (Romanian: Principii de viață) is a 2010 Romanian drama film directed by Constantin Popescu and starring Vlad Ivanov. It is set during 24 hour in the life of a middle-class man with a poor connection to his family. It was Popuscu's second feature film, released half a year after his debut, Portrait of the Fighter as a Young Man.

## Production

The film was written by Răzvan Rădulescu and Alexandru Baciu. The budget was 600,000 euro. Filming took place in Bucharest from 21 September to 20 October 2009.
# Ulaş, Cizre

Ulaş (Kurdish: Zêvîk) is a village in the Cizre District of Şırnak Province in Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Kiçan and Meman tribes and had a population of 542 in 2021.
# Mansum Ibrahimov

Mansum Israfil oglu Ibrahimov (Azerbaijani: Mənsum İsrafil oğlu İbrahimov; born October 1, 1960, in İmamqulubəyli, Agdam, Azerbaijani SSR, USSR) is an Azerbaijani mugham singer and actor.

## Biography

In 2011, he participated with "Ensemble Garabagh" in WOMEX in Copenhagen, Denmark.
In 2013, Ibrahimov with Ensemble Garabagh visited Austria to give 3 sold-out concerts for survivors of 2012 East Azerbaijan earthquakes.
# Trapezites maheta

Trapezites maheta, the Maheta skipper or northern silver ochre, is a butterfly of the family Hesperiidae. It is found in Australia in Queensland and northern New South Wales.
The wingspan is about 30 mm.
The larvae feed on Lomandra hystrix and Lomandra multiflora.
# Fathabad, East Azerbaijan

Fathabad (Persian: فتح اباد, also Romanized as Fatḩābād; also known as Patava) is a village in Meydan Chay Rural District, in the Central District of Tabriz County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,610, in 461 families.
# Miquel Asins Arbó

Miquel Asins Arbó (21 January 1916 – 26 October 1996) was a Spanish composer. He composed in a variety of genres but is particularly known for his popular songs in the Valencian music tradition and for the more than 70 sound tracks which he composed for Spanish films and television.
Asins Arbó was born in Barcelona but when he was a child moved with his family to Valencia where he studied composition at the Conservatory of Valencia under Manuel Palau. He served as the bandmaster of military regiments in Valencia and Madrid in 1944. In 1976 he was appointed to the chair of accompaniment at the Madrid Royal Conservatory, a post which he held until 1985. He died in at the age of 79 in Valencia where the Plaza Miguel Asins Arbó is named in his honour.

## Awards

* Premio Nacional de Música (1950)
* Premi Ciutat de Barcelona (1954)
* Premio SGAE (1990)
* Member of the Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Carlos de Valencia (1980)
# Puraz, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari

Puraz (Persian: پوراز, also Romanized as Pūrāz, Pooraz, and Powrāz) is a village in Mashayekh Rural District, Naghan District, Kiar County, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 36, in 10 families. The village is populated by Lurs.
# Aleksandr Bulanovskiy

Aleksandr Sergeyevich Bulanovskiy (Russian: Александр Серге́евич Булановский; born 29 June 1987) is a former Russian professional football player.

## Club career

He played in the Russian Football National League for FC Metallurg Krasnoyarsk in 2006.