OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alexander de Cokburne

Sir Alexander de Cokburne (b. c1310, d. c1370) was born into a mid-level landowning family in the Scottish Borders. Through his two marriages, Sir Alexander amassed considerable wealth and power in the Lowland Scottish counties of Berwickshire, West Lothian, East Lothian and Peeblesshire. For the five centuries following Sir Alexander, the Cockburn family was, through its significant landholdings and political connections, an influential force in Scottish affairs.
Sir Alexander's parentage is unclear from the surviving record; however, his marriages to two prominent heiresses suggest that he was from a well-known branch of the Cockburn family. In the summer of 1296, along with the bulk of the Scottish nobility and senior clergy, Pieres de Cokeburn and Thomas de Cokeburn 'del counte de Rokesburgh' signed the Ragman Roll pledging their allegiance to King Edward I of England. It seems likely that Sir Alexander was related to Pieres and Thomas, and might very well have been the son of one of them.
In 1330, Sir Alexander de Cokburne became the Baron of Langton (in Berwickshire), Carriden (in West Lothian) and Bolton (in East Lothian) following his marriage to the wealthy Anglo-Norman heiress Mariota de Veteriponte (also known as Maria de Vipont). Mariota's father, Sir William de Veteriponte, had fallen at the Battle of Bannockburn in 1314. The barony of Langton was located to the southwest of Duns, and about 6 km away from Cockburn Tower on the southern slope of Cockburn Law. Sir Alexander's second marriage to the heiress Maria de Monfode added the barony of Skirling (in Peeblesshire).
The greatly enlarged Cockburn lands were split up among Sir Alexander's three sons upon his death. The baronies of Langton and Carriden remained with the eldest son Alexander. John, the second oldest son from his first marriage, received the barony of Bolton. William, the eldest son from his second marriage, received the barony of Skirling. For the next 400 years, the Cockburns of Langton were prominent landowners in Berwickshire. Other branches of the family acquired estates at Ormiston and Clerkington (just southwest of Haddington) in East Lothian.
# The Death of Sophonisba (Preti)

The Death of Sophonisba or Sophonisba Taking Poison is a 1670s painting by Mattia Preti depicting the suicide of Sophonisba in Ancient Carthage. It is held in the Museum of Fine Arts of Lyon.

## Description

This Baroque painting evokes great power and a dynamic quality. Preti was influenced by the pathetic and dark art of Caravaggio. It has a theatrical character while the architectural elements serve as a backdrop. Sophonisbe is pale and disfigured, it seems to be showing the rapid effect of the poison she has just taken. Her left hand rests on her chest, and she holds the poison with the right hand. The pallor of her face demonstrates the accomplished effect of her fatal act. Massinissa wears a red toga over the shoulder representing both murder and destructive love. Sophonisbe wears blue fabric, a rare color reserved for important people. This love is also highlighted by the putto, a little angel, representative of Baroque art. All viewers are directed towards Sophonisbe, the main character of the scene. A woman in the lower right hides her nose with a handkerchief as a sign of anxiety. The sky, which can be seen at the top right, is covered by many clouds ranging from gray to black. These colors that darken the sky refer to the death of Sophonisbe.

## Provenance and restoration

In 1802, the painting was acquired by the Neapolitan government to be given to France in compensation for the paintings taken from the French deposits of the Church of Saint-Louis-des-Français in Rome. In 1804, the painting arrived in Paris. It is held at the Museum of Fine Arts of Lyon.
In 1987, the painting was restored after an examination by the LRMF (French Museums Research Laboratory) in the Versailles workshops. The examination revealed the presence of several changes, including a horizontal seam in the middle part of the painting (passing at the level of the neck of the figure receiving the cut) and the whole of the pictorial layer has been obscured by a very thick greenish-brown varnish. The edges of the painting had been cut during the previous relining (a restoration operation). The restoration consisted of reattaching the previous layer, lightening the varnish and eliminating the repaints by removing with a scalpel any astic, grime and accumulations of varnish. Then, the work was subjected to the resumption of wear and the painting of the re-harmonization glazes in watercolor on the right forearm of the man in armor. The restoration ended with a general varnishing of the work.
# The Death of Speedy Ortiz

The Death of Speedy Ortiz is the first LP by American indie rock band Speedy Ortiz, self-released digitally in 2011 and on cassette in 2012. The LP was recorded during the summer of 2011 as a side-project while lead-singer, guitarist Sadie Dupuis was working at a camp teaching songwriting. It is described as "patchy, sardonic" "bedroom experiments" that show styles ranging from "eerily distorted folk, shambling banjo ditties" to more common associations with a sound reminiscent of underground 1990s indie rock. Dupuis wrote and performed guitar and vocals along with every instrument on the album which included “bass, drums, piano, cello, banjo, sound treatments, etc.” The album sets the precedent for later works, but is notably Lo-fi in comparison as Dupuis self-recorded the entire album.

## Track listing

All songs by Speedy Ortiz
# The Diligent

The Diligent: A Voyage Through the Worlds of the Slave Trade is a 2002 book by Robert W. Harms in which he offers a history of slave trade from 1731 onward. It is a winner of the Frederick Douglass Prize, the J. Russell Major Prize, the Mark Lynton History Prize and the Gustav Ranis International Book Prize.
# The Dilettantes

The Dilettantes are an American alternative rock band based in San Francisco Bay Area. They consist of Brian Jonestown Massacre member Joel Gion (vocals, tambourines, and maracas), Jefferson Parker (guitar, vocals), Brock Galland (guitar, vocals), KC Kozak (drums), and Nick Marcantonio (bass guitar). To date they have released one studio album, 2007's 101 Tambourines, which received mixed reviews.
# Alexey Borozdin

Alexey Ivanovich Borozdin (born March 29, 1937) was a Soviet music teacher from the city of Kursk.

## Early life

Alexey Ivanovich Borozdin was born on 29 March, 1937 in the city of Kursk. He graduated from the Kursk Music College in 1957, then studied in the L'vov Music School until 1961, when he dropped out for a teaching career and did not complete his formal music education until 1976, when he graduated from the Novosibirsk Music School.

## Career

In 1962, Borozdin moved to Siberia and began teaching cello classes in the local children's music school and had discovered talents of many young cellists. His pupils won more than 70 competitions at all levels, including the International Cello Competition in Cremona, Italy (V. Voropaev, 1997). In 1998, the school, now known countrywide, was taken under the auspices of the city of Novosibirsk.
In 1960s-80s he also played in the Academia orchestra in Akademgorodok, a science campus-town near the city of Novosibirsk, USSR. Following his musical career, in the 1970s-80s Borozdin recovered and transcribed into modern notation over 6000 pages of scores by Josef Mysliveček, a brilliant Czech composer of the 18th century. In 1993, he had been awarded an honorary State title of Distinguished Culture Worker of Russia.
Encouraged by the effect music had on even the most socially problematic students, in 1991 Borozdin set up a school of music and art therapy for mentally handicapped children, which was supported by several international foundations (George Soros Foundation, Alexander Solzhenitsyn Foundation, CAF, etc.). He was also a member of the Russian Guild of Journalists.

## Awards

In 1997, Borozdin was awarded one of the first George Soros Russian Zealot Prizes for his work with disabled children.

## Legacy

He is considered one of the founders of "habilitation", an emerging field of education concerned with development of skills in children born severely challenged. The results of the school's work is summarized in a book, Studies on Children Habilitation: A History of Borozdin School.
# Marion Brooks

Marion Brooks (1896–1987) was an American actress, entertainment journalist, and screenwriter active in Hollywood during the silent era. She was a cousin of film producer Adolph Zukor's wife.

## Biography

Marion was born in Illinois to Nathaniel Brooks and Catherine Adler. She began working as an actress in Hollywood in the early 1910s, and went on to forge a career as a screenwriter. She met and married actor Robert McKinney (who went by the name Russell Richie professionally) on a film set in 1923. From the late 1920s and into the 1940s, she was head of Paramount's fan-mail department. She also worked as an entertainment journalist; he writing appeared in film magazines like Screenland.

## Selected filmography
### As screenwriter

* The Trail of the Law (1924)
* Do and Dare (1922)
* The Man Who Paid (1922)
* Ashes (1913)
* Old Mammy's Charge (1913)
* The Judge's Vindication (1913)
* A Jolly Good Fellow (1913)
* The Fires of Conscience (1912)
* The Winner and the Spoils (1912)
* The Passer-By (1912)
* The Heir Apparent (1912)
* Freezing Auntie (1912)
* Her Diary (1912)

### As actress

* Martin Chuzzlewit (1912)
* Freezing Auntie (1912)
* Uncle Hiram's List (1911)
# The Dragon King

(The) Dragon King may refer to:
* Dragon King, a deity in Chinese mythology commonly regarded as the divine ruler of the ocean
* The Dragon King (novel), a novel in the Crimson shadow series
* The Dragon King (Decide Your Destiny), a Doctor Who gamebook
* Dark Kingdom: The Dragon King, a fantasy mini-series
* Druk Gyalpo, title of the King of Bhutan
* Bahamut (Dungeons & Dragons), King of Dragons in Pathfinder / Dungeons and Dragons
* Onaga, also called the Dragon King, from the Mortal Kombat series
# Robert Taft

Robert Taft may refer to:

## Members of the Taft political family

* Robert Taft Sr. (c. 1640–1725), 17th century founder of the U.S. Taft political family
* Robert Taft, 2nd (1674–1748), colonial-born pioneer, son of the founder
* Robert A. Taft (1889–1953), United States Senator from Ohio and son of U.S. President and Supreme Court Chief Justice William Howard Taft
* Robert Taft Jr. (1917–1993), Robert A. Taft's son, 1960s U.S. representative and 1970s U.S. Senator from Ohio
* Bob Taft (born 1942), Robert A. Taft's grandson, governor of Ohio

## Others

* Robert Taft (chemist and author) (1894–1955), author and chemistry professor at the University of Kansas
* Robert F. Taft (1932–2018), American Jesuit priest and archimandrite of the Eastern Catholic Church
# Lundborg

Lundborg is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Einar Lundborg (1896–1931), Swedish aviator
* Florence Lundborg (1871–1949), American artist
* Herman Bernhard Lundborg (1868–1943), Swedish physician
* Patrick Lundborg (1967–2014), writer on pop culture and author of the book The Acid Archives
# Schuyler Carnegie Library

The Schuyler Carnegie Library was a historic building in Schuyler, Nebraska. It was built as a Carnegie library by P.H. Wind & Sons in 1911, and designed in the Tudor Revival style by the architectural firm Fisher & Lawrie. It was a library until 1975, and it housed the Schuyler / Colfax County Historical Society Museum from 1977 to 1998. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since November 29, 2001.
# Robert Tait

Robert Tait may refer to:
* Robert Tait (Royal Navy officer) (fl. 1793), Scottish naval officer
* Robert Tait (cricketer) (1885—1973), Scottish cricketer
* Robert Lawson Tait (1845–1899), British medical pioneer
* Bobby Tait (1938–2024), Scottish footballer
* Bobby Tait (Cowdenbeath footballer) (c. 1886–1950), Scottish footballer
# TMK 2100

TMK 2100 is a tramcar vehicle produced by Croatian companies Končar and TŽV Gredelj, between 1994 and 2003, using parts from TMK 201. The prototype was made in 1994, and serial production began in 1997. 16 trams have been ordered and delivered for the City of Zagreb.
Construction of steel frame, brake equipment, motor cooling, steel construction of control desk and other auxiliary devices for 16 tram sets, were produced by the TŽV Gredelj (Rolling Stock Factory).

## Technical

Technical data:
* system: 600 V, DC
* continuous output: 240 kW
* max. speed: 58 km/h (36 mph)
* wheel arrangement: Bo′-2′-2′-Bo′
* gauge: 1,000 mm (3 ft 3+3⁄8 in)
* min. curve radius: 16.5 m (54 ft 2 in)
* overall length: 27,300 mm (89 ft 7 in)
* width: 2,200 mm (87 in)
* floor height: 900 mm (35 in)
* seated passengers: 45
* standees: 119 (4 pass/m$^2$)
# Robert P. Foster

Robert Porter Foster (May 24, 1917 – March 10, 2008) was president of Northwest Missouri State University from 1964 to 1977.
During his tenure Northwest's enrollment increased from 500 to 6,500.

## Early life

Foster was born in Warrensburg, Missouri and earned a BA from Central Missouri State University in 1939. He was a high school teacher, coach and principal in Carrollton, Missouri High School from 1939 to 1942.
While working on a master's from the University of Missouri, he left to become a lieutenant commander in the U.S. Navy during World War II. After the war he would be state commander of the Missouri American Legion.
In 1943 he married Virginia Mutz Foster of Maryville, Missouri.

## Northwest

After the war they moved to Maryville where he purchased E.L Townsend Grocery Co. which he operated until 1948 when he became registrar and later director of admissions at Northwest. He finished his master's in 1951 and a Phd from the University of Missouri in 1960.
He served as dean of administration from 1959 until 1964.

## Northwest president

He was the first president to deal with increased competition from Missouri Western State University. His approach was to massively grow the school. Building built under his watch included:
* Garrett-Strong Science Building
* Olive DeLuce Fine Arts Building;
* Four high-rise residence halls
* Donald Valk Building
* Expansion of the J.W. Jones Student Union
* Colden Hall renovations
* Martindale Hall renovations
* Administration Building renovations
* Memorial Bell Tower - the first building funded by the Northwest Foundation
* KXCV
The school changed from a four year school to having a master program resulting in its name change from Northwest Missouri State College to Northwest Missouri State University.

## Post presidency

Foster remained active in Maryville after leaving the presidency receiving a Silver Antelope Award for his work in the Boy Scouts.
In 1981 the Robert P. Foster Aquatic Center was named for him.
# Mahua (moss)

Mahua is a genus of moss belonging to the family Sematophyllaceae.
The species of this genus are found in South America.
Species:
# Robert Service

Robert Service may refer to:
* Robert Service (historian) (born 1947), British historian
* Robert Service (naturalist) (1855–1911), British naturalist
* Robert W. Service (1874–1958), British-Canadian poet and writer
* Robert Service High School in Anchorage, Alaska, named for Robert W. Service
* Robert Service School, a grade school in Dawson City, Yukon, Canada
# Robert Sesse

Robert Sesse was an Anglican priest in Ireland in the eighteenth century.
Sesse was born in Dublin and educated at Trinity College there. He was Dean of Cloyne in 1714.
# About Me

About Me may refer to:
* about.me, web hosting service
* About Me (song), 2004 song by Hikaru Utada
# Maka Jiba

Maka Jiba (died 1764) was the ruler of Bundu in West Africa between around 1720 and 1764.
Maka Jiba regained power in Bundu for his Sissibe clan in 1720 at the end of a protracted internal conflict. Bundu successfully fought off an attack from Futa Toro between 1747 and 1751. Maka Jiba initiated an inconclusive war against the Bambuk town of Farabana in the Falémé River valley, with no definite result during his lifetime.
He died in 1764.
Maka Jiba was the maternal cousin of Karamokho Alfa, who launched a successful jihad in Fouta Djallon. Both men studied in Fugumba under the famous scholar Tierno Samba. However, there are no records of Bundu participation in the jihad, perhaps because of the internal troubles in Bundu at that time, or perhaps because Maka Jiba was not greatly interested in the cause.
# Makaota

Makaota is a community council located in the Mafeteng District of Lesotho. Its population in 2006 was 31,014.

## Villages

The community of Makaota includes the villages of Borokhong, Ha 'Mei, Ha Kotoanyane, Ha Kuebu, Ha Lebenkele, Ha Matsepe, Ha Mofalali, Ha Mothokho, Ha Motlere, Ha Mphatšoane, Ha Mpholle, Ha Nthebe, Ha Ramokhele, Ha Ramokhele (Koeneng), Ha Ramokoena, Ha Ranteme, Ha Seitlheko, Ha Souru, Ha Tšele, Ha Tseleng, Hospital Area, Khalahali, Khubetsoana, Lecop, Leloaleng, Lifelekoaneng, Likoung, Machoaboleng, Matheneng, Matholeng, Matlapaneng, Matsatseng, Motse-Mocha (Ha Matsepe), Paballong, Phahameng, Ramatlepe, Sekantšing (Ha Lekhari), Thabaneng, Tjorosing and Wepener Road.
# Robert Surcouf de Maisonneuve

Robert Surcouf de Maisonneuve (4 January 1671 – c. 1720) was a Breton privateer.

## Career

Born in Saint-Malo, Surcouf de Maisonneuve captained the privateer Aimable under the reign of Louis XIV.

## Legacy

Amongst the descendants of Surcouf de Maisonneuve were Robert Surcouf and Joseph Potier.
# Makce

Makce is a village in the municipality of Veliko Gradište, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 975 people.
# Robert Winder

Robert Winder, formerly literary editor of The Independent for five years and Deputy Editor of Granta magazine during the late 1990s, is the author of Hell for Leather, a book about modern cricket, a book about British immigration, and also two novels ("Biographical Notes" 73) as well as many articles and book reviews in British periodicals. Winder is a team member of the Gaieties Cricket Club, whose chairman was Harold Pinter.

## Publications
### Fiction

* No Admission. Penguin Crime Fiction ser. Penguin Group (USA), 1990. (Paperback rpt.) ISBN 0-14-009324-9 (10) ISBN 978-0-14-009324-7 (13).
* The Marriage of Time and Convenience. Fontana Press, 1988. ISBN 0-00-617588-0 (10). ISBN 978-0-00-617588-9 (13).
* The Final Act of Mr. Shakespeare. Little, Brown, 2010. ISBN 978-1-4087-0206-2.

### Non-fiction

* Bloody Foreigners: The Story of Immigration to Britain. Little, Brown, 2004. Abacus, 2005. ISBN 0-349-11566-4 (10). ISBN 978-0-349-11566-5 (13).
* Hell for Leather: A Modern Cricket Journey. Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1996. ISBN 0-575-06085-9 (10). ISBN 978-0-575-06085-2 (13).
* The Little Wonder: The Remarkable History of Wisden. Wisden, 2013. ISBN 1408136260 (10). ISBN 978-1408136263 (13)
* The Last Wolf: The Hidden Springs Of Englishness. Little, Brown, 2017. ISBN 9781408707807

### Poetry

* "Two O'clock, Putney Heath in August" – Poem © Robert Winder. In "Literature of the Gaieties", haroldpinter.org.

### Selected book reviews

* "A Dying Game". New Statesman, 19 June 2000. ("Why would a cricketer commit suicide? Robert Winder reads the lives of three great former players and is bewildered by their self-absorption and petty obsessions.")

### Selected editorials for Granta

* Granta 58: Ambition. (Contents from the archive; Winder's "Editorial" is not available online.)
# List of libraries in Brunei

This list of libraries in Brunei includes public, special and university libraries. All of the libraries are operated by departments and universities under the Government of Brunei.
Libraries in Brunei :
| Library | Operator | Type | Location | Location | Website |
| Library | Operator | Type | Area/Branch | District | Website |
| Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka Library | Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka Brunei | Public | Bandar Seri Begawan | Brunei-Muara | URL |
| Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka Library | Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka Brunei | Public | Lambak Kanan | Brunei-Muara | URL |
| Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka Library | Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka Brunei | Public | Muara | Brunei-Muara | URL |
| Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka Library | Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka Brunei | Public | Sengkurong | Brunei-Muara | URL |
| Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka Library | Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka Brunei | Public | Tutong | Tutong | URL |
| Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka Library | Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka Brunei | Public | Kuala Belait | Belait | URL |
| Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka Library | Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka Brunei | Public | Pandan | Belait | URL |
| Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka Library | Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka Brunei | Public | Seria | Belait | URL |
| Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka Library | Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka Brunei | Public | Bangar | Temburong | URL |
| Attorney General's Chambers Library | Attorney General's Chambers | Special | Bandar Seri Begawan | Brunei-Muara | URL |
| Brunei History Centre Library | Brunei History Centre | Special | Bandar Seri Begawan | Brunei-Muara | URL |
| Islamic Da'wah Centre Library | Islamic Da'wah Centre | Special | Pulaie, Bandar Seri Begawan | Brunei-Muara | URL |
| Ministry of Religious Affairs Library | Ministry of Religious Affairs | Special | Bandar Seri Begawan | Brunei-Muara | URL |
| Museums Department Library | Museums Department | Special | Bandar Seri Begawan | Brunei-Muara | URL |
| University of Brunei Darussalam Library | University of Brunei Darussalam | University | Tungku | Brunei-Muara | URL |
| University of Technology Brunei Library | University of Technology Brunei | University | Tungku | Brunei-Muara | URL |
| Seri Begawan Religious Teachers University College Library | Seri Begawan Religious Teachers University College | University | Bandar Seri Begawan | Brunei-Muara | URL |
| Sultan Sharif Ali Islamic University Library | Sultan Sharif Ali Islamic University | University | Bandar Seri Begawan | Brunei-Muara | URL |
# Maggy

Maggy may refer to:

## Given name

* Maggy (model) (born 1992), Canadian-Japanese model
* Maggy Ashmawy (born 1992), Egyptian sport shooter
* Maggy Breittmayer (1888–1961), Swiss violinist
* Maggy de Coster (born 1962), French writer
* Maggy Hurchalla (born 1940), American environmental activist
* Maggy Nagel (born 1957), Luxembourgish politician
* Maggy Rouff (1896–1971), French fashion designer
* Maggy Wauters (born 1953), Belgian athlete
* Maggy Whitehouse (born 1956), British priest

## Surname

* Shinji Maggy (born 1973), Japanese comedian

## Fictional characters

* Maggy Moulach, a creature in Scottish folklore
* Maggy (Monica's Gang), Brazilian comic book character, created by Mauricio de Souza
# Stelis emarginata

Stelis emarginata is a species of orchid plant and is native to Colombia, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Peru.
# Supporting Our Selves

Supporting Our Selves is a Canadian documentary film, directed by Lulu Wei and released in 2023. The film centres on the history of the Community One Foundation, a fundraising and community-building organization which has played a key role in the development of the LGBT community in Toronto, Ontario, using it as a lens through which to view the significant changes in the community over the decades, including the tensions between "old guard" activists who were prominent in the 1980s and contemporary young people who are taking the lead today.
The film premiered at the 2023 Inside Out Film and Video Festival, where it was the winner of the juried award for Best Canadian Film.
# List of Safavid governors of Baghdad

This is a list of Safavid governors (walis) of Baghdad, ruling over Iraq.
* Looe looe Hussain (1508–1515)
* Fanharez (1515–1524)
* Mohamed Khan Bin Sharafaldeen (1529–1533)
* Tekkelu Muhammad Sultan Khan (1533–1534)
* Safyaldeen Qaly Khan (1623–1631)
* Bektash Khan Mirimanidze (1631–1638)
* Yaftash Khan (1641–1638)