OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Richard McIlwaine (educator)

Richard McIlwaine (May 18, 1835 – August 9, 1913) was the eleventh President of Hampden–Sydney College from 1883 to 1904. He wrote an autobiographical account of his life experiences titled Memories of Three Score Years and Ten.

## Early life

Richard McIlWaine was born in Petersburg, Virginia, of Scotch Irish descent. His father, Archibald Graham McIlwaine, was a mogul in flaxseed brokerage.
He attended Hampden–Sydney College alongside his brothers, J. Finley McIlwaine (graduating in 1858 and a trustee from 1866 to 1870) and Archibald Graham McIlwaine Jr. (graduating in 1865). He was an 1853 alumnus of the college at the age of 19. Their father was a major benefactor to the college, donating $5000 in 1859 ($142,857 in 2014 dollars), "the largest single cash gift to the College to that date and for over thirty years after".
He then went on to study at the University of Virginia, where, in 1855, he was a founding brother of Beta Theta Pi. He also studied at the Union Theological Seminary and the Free Church College of Edinburgh, Scotland. He was licensed by the East Hanover presbytery in 1857.

## Career

McIlwaine preached in Farmville and Lynchburg until 1872. In 1872, he was elected secretary and treasurer of the home and foreign missions committee of the Southern Presbyterian church. Around 1882, was secretary of home missions, a position he resigned from after being elected to the presidency of Hampden–Sydney College in 1883.
As president, he increased the student body from 74 to 154 by 1892. He also helped to greatly increase the college's endowment, and a memorial building was erected in his honor. In 1874, he received from Southwestern Presbyterian University (now Rhodes College) the degree of Doctor of Divinity. In 1902, he became a member of the Commonwealth convention that was called to revise the state constitution, and was also the chairman of the committee on schools.
In his letter of resignation from presidency of Hampden–Sydney, McIlwaine wrote,
   Having learned by your discussions of last night that some — perhaps a majority — of your are of the opinion that my usefulness in my present position is at an end, I hereby offer my resignation. I beg at the same time to resign my position as a Trustee in the College, which I have held for thirty-four or five years, and which I did not resign when elected President.
McIlwaine's nephew Henry Read McIlwaine graduated from Hampden–Sydney College in 1885 and with a Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins University in 1893. Henry returned to Hampden–Sydney in 1893 to serve as professor of English and history until 1907. In 1907, he was appointed State Librarian for the Virginia State Library, a position he held until his death.

## Death

McIlwaine died on August 9, 1913.
# MaryAnn Baenninger

MaryAnn Baenninger is a psychology professor and the former president of Drew University, a Methodist-affiliated liberal arts college in Madison, New Jersey.

## Life

Baenninger received a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Psychology from Temple University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. After serving as a psychology professor on the faculty of The College of New Jersey (formerly Trenton State College) in Ewing, New Jersey, and as an executive associate director with the Middle States Commission on Higher Education in Philadelphia, Baenninger was appointed as president of the College of Saint Benedict in Saint Joseph, Minnesota in 2004. During her tenure at the private Roman Catholic college for women, Baenninger was "credited with building out the school’s study abroad programs, attracting international students and supporting undergraduate research. She also won praise for diversifying the student body and more than doubling the school’s endowment." In February 2014, Drew University's board of trustees chose Baenninger as Drew's 13th president and first full-term female president. She succeeded Vivian A. Bull, president emerita of Linfield University, who as president for the interim had replaced Robert Weisbuch after he stepped down as the university's 11th president in June 2012. The Drew Board of Trustees formally recognized Bull as the university's 12th president prior to her retirement in July 2014. On May 18, 2020 the Drew Board of Trustees announced that by mutual decision Baenninger would step down as Drew president on July 31, 2020. On July 14, 2020 the Drew Board of Trustees announced that Thomas J. Schwarz, president emeritus of SUNY Purchase, would succeed Baenninger on August 1, 2020 as interim president. Baenninger serves as a commissioner on the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE) and is the past chair and a member of the executive committee of the Council of Independent Colleges (CIC).
Baenninger was married to the late Ronald Baenninger, a former Temple University psychology professor.

## Published writings

* Baenninger, MaryAnn, "Institutional Strength from CAO/CFO Partnerships", University Business Magazine, October 2009.
* Baenninger, MaryAnn, "A Golden Thread: The Liberal Arts in the 21st Century", CSB/SJU, 22 April 2005.
* Baenninger, MaryAnn, "For Women on Campuses, Access Doesn't Equal Success", The Chronicle of Higher Education, 2 October 2011.
# Roman amphitheatre of Italica

The Roman amphitheatre of Italica is a Roman amphitheatre in the Roman colonia of Italica –in present-day Santiponce (Seville), Spain–, in the Roman province of Hispania Baetica. Built during the reign of emperor Hadrian (who was born in Italica), approximately between the years AD 117 and 138, it was one of the largest in the entire Roman Empire with a capacity of 25,000 spectators. It was used for gladiatorial fights and combats between beasts or men and beasts during ancient Rome.
Italica was largely abandoned by the Romans in the 3rd century. It was rediscovered during the Renaissance, in the 17th century, and work to unearth the amphitheatre began in the late 19th century. The amphitheatre, currently in ruins, is a tourist site offering visitor tours.

## Architectural features

The amphitheatre had capacity of 25,000 spectators. It has an elliptical shape, with a major axis of 160 metres (525 ft) and minor axis of 137 metres (449 ft), it had three levels of stands, of which the first remains intact, the second partially so, and the third mostly in ruin. Under the level of the old wooden floor of the amphitheater there was a service pit for the different gladiatorial shows and fights against wild beasts, called venatio. The building was constructed using siliceous and calcareous pebbles, as a result of a shortage of natural stone in the region.
The amphitheatre's cavea was divided into three sections, the ima, media and summa cavea, separated by annular corridors called praecinctions. The first, the ima cavea, had 6 stands, with 8 access doors, and was reserved for a ruling class. The second, the media cavea, was intended for the humblest population, had 12 tiers and 14 access doors. The summa cavea, covered by an awning, was reserved only to children and women.
The amphitheatre also had several rooms dedicated to the cult of Nemesis and Juno.

## Popular culture

The amphitheatre of Italica was used in the seventh and eighth seasons of Game of Thrones as the Dragonpit of King's Landing.
# Aishite Muscat

"Aishite Muscat" (愛してマスカット, Aishite Masukatto, lit. "I Love Muscat") is a song by Super Monkey's, released as the second single under the moniker Super Monkey 4, and their third single in total. The b-side to the single is yet another Namie Amuro solo, "Wagamama wo Yurushite." The title track first appeared in a chewing gum commercial before the release of their second single, "Dancing Junk" (1993).

## Commercial endorsements

The a-side was used in commercials for Lotte Mascot Gum which starred the group. One commercial was shot while their original group leader, Anna Makino, was still a part of the group. A second commercial featuring the remaining members playing soccer aired during the release of the single.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Neko Oikawa; all music is composed and arranged by Minoru Komorita.

## Personnel

* Namie Amuro - vocals, background vocals
* Hisako Arakaki - background vocals
* Minako Ameku - background vocals
* Nanako Takushi - background vocals

## Charts

Oricon Sales Chart (Japan)
| Release | Chart | Peak Position | Sales Total | Chart Run |
| 5 November 1993 | Oricon Weekly Singles Chart | #67 | 10,530 | 2 weeks |
# River Malvam

The River Malvam (Anglicized: Malve), also known as the Malva or Malua is a river in ancient North Africa mentioned in the Historia Brittonum and Historia Regum Britanniae. In these accounts, it lies west of the Mountains of Azaria in Mauretania. Academics have identified it as the present-day Moulouya River.

## Historia Brittonum

The Historia Brittonum (c. 828) contains the earliest surviving version of the legendary origin story of the Scoti, later retold as the Irish legends of Fénius Farsaid, Scota, and Goídel Glas. In it, an unnamed Scythian nobleman living in Egypt travels with his household along the North African coast to Hispania, where they settle. The Historia Brittonum names a number of places along their route: Africa, Aras Philaenorum, Lacus Salinarum, between Rusicada and the Mountains of Azaria, through the River Malvam (per flumen malua), through Mauretania to the Pillars of Hercules, then the Tyrrhenian Sea, before reaching Hispania.

## Historia Regum Britanniae

Geoffrey of Monmouth's Historia Regum Britanniae (c. 1136) borrowed heavily from the Historia Brittonum. In it, Brutus of Troy follows the same route, this time starting from the island of Leogecia instead of Egypt. A few additions are made, such as defeating pirates between Rusicada and the Mountains of Azaria, pillaging Mauretania for supplies, and encountering sirens at the Pillars of Hercules. Instead of travelling through the River Malvam as in the Historia Brittonum, Geoffrey says that Brutus passed it (flumen Malvae transeuntes) before arriving at Mauretania.

## Legacy

The illusionary Martian canals were given names of mythical and real rivers, including one named the "Malva" after the River Malvam.
# Sarteneja

Sarteneja is the largest fishing community and the second largest village in Belize. It recorded a population of 3,500 according to a 2016 estimate. The name Sarteneja is a Castilian distortion of its original Mayan name Tza-ten-a-ha, which means 'water between the rocks'.
Sarteneja is on the Sarteneja Peninsula, approximately forty miles by road from Orange Walk Town and is near the privately owned Shipstern Conservation & Management Area. The village's economy is based primarily on fishing for lobster, conch, and finfish. There are many farmers, particularly retired fishermen who farm. Tourism is becoming increasingly significant as a source of income or at least as another alternative livelihood for those who no longer fish.

## Demographics

At the time of the 2010 census, Sarteneja had a population of 1,824. Of these, 91.1% were Mestizo, 3.6% Mixed, 2.6% Creole, 1.3% Caucasian, 0.3% Mopan Maya, 0.3% Asian, 0.2% Ketchi Maya, 0.2% Garifuna, 0.2% Yucatec Maya, 0.1% East Indian, 0.1% Lebanese, 0.1% African and 0.1% Mennonite.
In terms of languages spoken (multiple answers allowed), 97.6% spoke Spanish, 49.6% English, 5.4% Creole, 0.4% Mandarin or Cantonese, 0.4% Mopan Maya, 0.2% Garifuna, 0.2% German, 0.2% Yucatec Maya, 0.1% Ketchi Maya, 0.1% Hindi and 0.4% other languages; 0.2% could not speak.

## Boatbuilding

Sarteneja is home to shipwrights who are still active, having built most of the traditional fishing boat fleet (visible in Haulover Creek in Belize city) and many of the tourist sailing boats, most notably: Sirena Azul (San Pedro), Ragga King, Ragga Gial, Blackhawk (Caye Caulker), Brujula (Hopkins), and Zayann. One of the best known boat builders of Sarteneja is Evaristo Verde (Barich). Verde built more than 17 boats during his lifetime.

## The Sarteneja Easter Regatta

Sarteneja is known for its Easter Regatta, which takes place every year on Easter Sunday when most of the village's fleet has returned during the fishing season break.

## Gallery

* Sarteneja North Front at sunset
# Lester Eugene Siler

Lester Eugene Siler, a convicted drug dealer in the United States, was beaten and tortured by Campbell County, Tennessee police during an interrogation at his home, during which officers attempted to coerce Siler to sign a consent form giving them permission to search his home without a warrant.
On July 8, 2004, police officers entered the house of Siler and tortured him using various methods, including applying electricity to his genitalia. Upon arrival, the officers asked his wife, Jenny, and son, Austin, to leave. Before the torture, however, Siler's wife set up an audio recorder which captured a large portion of the incident.
Five officers, Gerald David Webber, Samuel R. Franklin, Joshua Monday, Shayne Green, and William Carroll were convicted in federal court of the beatings and attempted cover-up. They received prison sentences ranging from 51 to 72 months.
In 2016, a jury trial resulted in a $115,000 award to Siler. This was appealed by Siler for being inadequately low, but the Tennessee Court of Appeals upheld the verdict.
# Shine Tidelands State Park

Shine Tidelands State Park is a 249-acre (101 ha) Washington state park located in Jefferson County, seven miles (11 km) south of Port Ludlow. The park has 5,000 feet (1,500 m) of shoreline on Bywater Bay adjacent to the west end of the Hood Canal Bridge and offers activities including picnicking, fishing, shellfish harvesting, beachcombing, birdwatching, windsurfing, and wildlife viewing. In 2014, the park was expanded to include the former Wolfe and Point Hannon properties.
# Long Play (disambiguation)

Long Play, or LP, is a vinyl record format.
Long Play or Longplay or Long Player may also refer to:

## Music

* Long Play Album, by Stars on 45, 1981
** Longplay Album – Volume II, 1981
* The Long Play, by Sandra, 1985
* Longplay (album), by Plavi orkestar, 1998
* Long Plays 83–87, compilation album by Pseudo Echo
* Long Player (album), by Faces, 1971
* Longplayer, a composition by Jem Finer expected to last 1,000 years

## Other uses

* Long play (VCR format)
* Longplay (video games), a complete and detailed play-through of a video game
# Marcel Van Langenhove (referee)

Marcel Van Langenhove (born 16 April 1944) is a Belgian politician and a former football referee.
He refereed one game at the 1990 FIFA World Cup, between Ireland and Egypt.
He was the mayor of his native city of Wemmel from 2001 until 2010.
# The Bulldance

The Bulldance (also known as Forbidden Sun) is a 1989 British film directed by Zelda Barron. The script was written by Robin Hardy, Jesse L. Lasky Jr., and Pat Silver-Lasky.
The film centers on an Olympic gymnastics coach (Lauren Hutton) who takes 12 of her students to train in Crete. When one girl is sexually assaulted, the gym's janitor is the main suspect, but it turns out the crime may be linked to the Cretan ritual of the bull.
Filming took place in Yugoslavia, and money ran out before production was completed, making finishing the film a struggle.
# Tamboti River

The Tamboti River is a river in the Limpopo Province of South Africa. It is a right hand tributary of the long Limpopo River.
# Mark McConnell

Mark "Bam-Bam" McConnell (August 27, 1961 – May 24, 2012) was an American rock and heavy metal musician, best known for his role from 1997 to 2005 as drummer with Sebastian Bach, and later with Blackfoot and Southern Rock Allstars. Though almost exclusively a touring drummer, he was well known in the late 1980s and early 1990s metal scene.

## Career

McConnell started his career with local bands in Florida, including the Luca-Gordon Band in 1987, and Madam X, replacing Roxy Petrucci. The vocalist with Madam X at that time was Canadian singer Sebastian Bach, who left in 1987 to join Skid Row. McConnell left Madam X the following year, and in 1989 he joined Carrera, and then Warp Drive, who released an album, Gimme Gimme the same year.
In 1997, McConnell teamed up again with Sebastian Bach who was released from Skid Row and was now a solo artist. Aside from touring together for eight years, McConnell featured on Bach's first post-Skid Row album release, Bring 'Em Bach Alive! in 2001, and the live DVD, Forever Wild in 2004.
In 2006, McConnell joined Southern rock veterans Blackfoot, although he left the following year. He subsequently teamed up with Southern Rock Allstars, originally formed by the first Blackfoot drummer, Jakson "Thunderfoot" Spires. He also played with a large number of other groups, including the Comatones, Cryptonaut, Future Urban Zoo, and Native Sun. He also formed a band called Sledgehammer with guitarist Dave Linsk from Overkill, and played on W.A.S.P.'s European tour.
In late May 2012, McConnell fell ill with liver and kidney failure, which also caused some damage to his brain. He died on May 24, 2012, at age 50. Tributes paid to McConnell included a message from Guns N' Roses guitarist Slash, who wrote on Twitter: "RIP Mark ‘Bam Bam’ McConnell. Tragic loss. My heart goes out to his family, friends & bandmates."

## Discography

* Warp Drive – Gimme Gimme (1989)
* Sebastian Bach – Bring 'Em Bach Alive! (2001)
* Sebastian Bach – Forever Wild (2004)
# River Lyvennet

The River Lyvennet is a river flowing through the county of Cumbria in England.
The source of the Lyvennet (as Lyvennet Beck) is close to Robin Hood's Grave on Crosby Ravensworth Moor, an area rich in ancient remains. From there, the beck flows northwards through Crosby Ravensworth, Maulds Meaburn and King's Meaburn, emerging as the River Lyvennet. The river is joined by the River Leith shortly before the Lyvennet's own confluence with the River Eden. It is 17.326 kilometres (10.766 mi) long and has a catchment area of 52.094 square kilometres (20.114 sq mi).
The Environment Agency, Natural England and the Eden Rivers Trust have partnered to, over the course of two years, restore bends and turns to parts of the river that had previously been straightened for land management purposes. This can help prevent flooding and has encouraged Atlantic salmon to return to spawn. Volunteers planted 10,000 wildflowers of over 30 native species on the surrounding land.
The river is also home to brown trout.
Several Pedigree cattle herds are named after the river, including Lyvennet Simmentals of Greystone House, King's Meaburn.
The Lyvennet valley may preserve the name of Taliesin's "Llwyfenydd" and would thus be associated with the post-Roman Brythonic kingdom of Rheged. The meaning of the Welsh word "llwyfen" is the elm tree.
# And the Healing Has Begun

"And the Healing Has Begun" is a song written by Northern Irish singer-songwriter Van Morrison and recorded on his 1979 album, Into the Music.

## Recording and composition

"And the Healing Has Begun" was recorded at the Record Plant Studios in Sausalito, California in spring 1979 with Mick Glossop acting as engineer.
Biographer Brian Hinton calls it the central song in the album and perhaps in Morrison's whole career: "It starts just like 'Cyprus Avenue', no coincidence as the line about 'songs from way back when' hints, and with a walk down the avenue (of dreams), to the sound of a haunted violin. A song of full, blazing sex as well as revelation. The healing here is like that in Arthurian myth, the wounded King restored through the action of the Holy Grail, but it is also through as graphic a seduction, almost, as the original live version of 'Gloria'".
Author Clinton Heylin concludes that "what makes the song, and indeed Into the Music work is its self-awareness. Gone is the awkward self-consciousness... It is replaced by a newly assured tone, born of a genuine awareness of what he (Morrison) was attempting."

## Personnel

* Van Morrison: vocals, guitar
* John Allair: organ
* Herbie Armstrong: guitar
* David Hayes: bass guitar
* Mark Jordan: piano
* Toni Marcus: violin, viola
* Peter Van Hooke: drums

## Covers

Glen Hansard covered the song in the 2006 musical film, Once (Collector's Edition of Original Soundtrack). The Waterboys live performance in 1986 is one of the tracks on their album, Live Adventures of the Waterboys. Bronagh Gallagher covered it as part of the Hot Press Rave On Van Morrison project to celebrate Morrison's 75th birthday.
# Lourdes Arévalos

Lourdes Verónica Arévalos Elias (born January 13, 1984, in San Lorenzo) is a Paraguayan model and beauty pageant titleholder who represented her country in Miss Universe 2006 held in Los Angeles, California, USA on July 23, 2006. She was third runner-up. In the same, year she represented Paraguay in the Reina Sudamericana 2006 beauty pageant and was second runner-up.
# Toilinet

Toilinet (Tollanette) was a 19th-century combination fabric of wool and silk or cotton. It had a thick and soft construction. Toilinet was made with wool filling (weft) and a silk or cotton warp. Toilinet and Swansdown were often used for waistcoats.
# Richmond Pioneers

The Richmond Pioneers were a minor league baseball team that played in the Class-D Blue Grass League from 1908 to 1912. They were based in Richmond, Kentucky, USA.
Multiple Major League Baseball players played for the Pioneers. They include Roy Golden, Ed Glenn, Marty Krug, Emil Huhn, Mack Allison, Raymond Haley, Jim Park, and Jim Jones.
# List of ambassadors of Burkina Faso to Austria

The Burkinabe ambassador to Austria is the official representative of the Government in Ouagadougou to the Government of Austria. He is concurrently accredited in Belgrade (Serbia), Zagreb (Croatia), Budapest (Hungary), Prague (Czech Republic), Bratislava (Slovakia), Ljubljana (Slovenia), (United Nations Office at Vienna).

## List of representatives

| Diplomatic accreditation | Ambassador | Observations | List of prime ministers of Burkina Faso | List of chancellors of Austria | Term end |
| April 1, 1998 | Thomas Sanon | | Kadré Désiré Ouédraogo | Viktor Klima | January 1, 2002 |
| March 12, 2003 | Noellie Marie Béatrice Damiba | | Paramanga Ernest Yonli | Wolfgang Schüssel | January 1, 2008 |
| January 1, 2008 | Salif Diallo | | Tertius Zongo | Werner Faymann | October 1, 2011 |
| April 14, 2014 | Paul Robert Tiendrebeogo | 28 mars 2012 | Luc-Adolphe Tiao | Werner Faymann | October 8, 2014 |
| October 1, 2014 | Solange Rita Bogore Agneketom | | Luc-Adolphe Tiao | Werner Faymann | March 1, 2015 |
| March 1, 2015 | Eric Ismaël Zoungrana | Chargé d'affaires | Yacouba Isaac Zida | Werner Faymann | |
| March 1, 2015 | Saïdou Zongo | | Yacouba Isaac Zida | Werner Faymann | March 17, 2015 |
| March 17, 2015 | Solange Rita Bogore Agneketom | | Yacouba Isaac Zida | Werner Faymann | January 6, 2016 |
| January 6, 2016 | Saïdou Zongo | Chargé d'affaires | Paul Kaba Thieba | Werner Faymann | October 4, 2016 |
| October 4, 2016 | Dieudonné Kéré | | Paul Kaba Thieba | Christian Kern | January 19, 2019 |
48°11′45″N 16°22′34″E﻿ / ﻿48.195742°N 16.376065°E﻿ / 48.195742; 16.376065