OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arnaldo de Barbazán

Arnaldo de Barbazán (died 6 November 1355) was the bishop of Pamplona from 1318 until his death.
Arnaldo was born in Barbazan-Dessus in the county of Bigorre into a noble family of merely local prominence. He was a canon regular in the cathedral of Pamiers when Pope John XXII appointed him to the vacant see of Pamplona in January 1318.
In 1319, Arnaldo was part of the delegation sent to Paris to take the oath of the French king Philip V, who had also succeeded to the Navarrese throne as Philip II. While still in Paris in September, he negotiated an accord with Philip settling the disputed temporal rights of the diocese of Pamplona. This agreement was confirmed by the pope and came into effect in 1321. Arnaldo renounced his jurisdiction in the city of Pamplona itself, his lordship over the castles of Oro and Monjardín and the villages of Adarreta, Ázqueta, Luquin, Urbiola and Villanueva. In exchange he received 500 livres and the patronato of the churches of Saint-Étienne-de-Baïgorry, Cadreita, Cáseda, Cirauqui, Echarri-Aranaz, Elcarte, Lerín, Miranda de Arga, Peralta, Sesma, Villamayor and Villatuerta.
On 5 March 1329, Arnaldo anointed Philip III and Joan II as king and queen of Navarre in the cathedral. He subsequently fell out with Philip III in 1333 over the latter's Amejoramiento del Fuero, a major revision of the Fueros of Navarre, which required the bishop of Pamplona to provide 100 knights for service in the royal army. Philip invoked this provision during the crusade of Algeciras in 1343. Following Philip's death on the crusade, the procurator-general Jacques Licras seized Arnaldo's lands and put him on trial. Only the intervention of Pope Clement VII restored good relations between Arnaldo and his sovereign, now Joan II. Only after Joan's death in 1349, did King Charles II restore Arnaldo's lands.
As bishop, Arnaldo was aided by men of high calibre: the jurist Pierre Roger de Pujols, the diocesan vicar (later bishop) Bernard Folcaut and the dean of Tudela, Jean Cruzat. He held six diocesan synods in 1325, 1330, 1346, 1349, 1354 and possibly 1341. After July 1318, Pamplona was subject to the archdiocese of Zaragoza and Arnaldo faithfully attended in person or by delegation all the provincial synods held in Zaragoza. He shut down the theological school at the College of Navarre in Paris because the students preferred to study in Toulouse.
Arnaldo added the chapel that bears his name, the Capilla de Barbazana, to the cathedral of Pamplona. Part of the cloister where the canons live, it has an impressive star-shaped vault and is a masterpiece of French Gothic in Navarre. Work on the cloister was finished during Arnaldo's episcopate. He also built the crypt beneath his chapel where he and several later bishops were buried.
# Sara Noxx

Sara Noxx is a German musician and member of the alternative music scene. She is also a member of the band Essexx, who in 1997 were the winners of the Zillo band contest.

## Career

Noxx's debut solo release was the 1997 mini-album Society on Nightshade Productions.
Her 2001, the album Exxtasy reached No. 9 on the DAC. In 2003, Noxx released her instrumental album Nonvoxx. In late 2003, the album Equinoxx and the single "Colder & Colder" were released which reached the No. 1 position of all European alternative charts for several weeks.
In 2008, Noxx released a three-CD set XX-ray including numerous new interpretations, remixes and duets but also a collection of multi-lingual interpretations of her work. In 2009, her single "Superior Love" from her Intoxxication album reached No. 4 on the DAC.
To date, Noxx has released three full albums as well as numerous singles, LPs and special releases.

### Related projects and collaborations

Noxx is a member of the band Essexx and is credited with remixing the song Navigator for Blutengel. She did vocals on the X-Fusion song Reap the Whirlwind, remixed by The Eternal Afflict. Her 2008 single, "Earth Song", featured guest vocals from Project Pitchfork, and reached No. 1 on the DAC. Noxx sang a duet with ASP on the song "Imbecile Anthem" for the duet/remix album Die Zusammenkunft. Her cover of "Where the Wild Roses Grow" featured world-renowned forensic biologist Mark Benecke.

## Discography
### Albums, LPs and singles

Released on Nightshade Productions:
* Society (1997)
* Noxxious (1997)
* Paradoxx (1998)
Released on Scanner Records:
* Exxtasy (2001)
* Nonvoxx (2003)
* Colder and Colder (2003)
* Equinoxx (2003)
Released on Prussia Records (A label of Rough Trade Records):
* Earth Song (feat. Project Pitchfork) (2008)
* Superior Love (The Dark Side) (feat. 18 Summers) (2009)
* Superior Love (The Bright Side) (feat. Limahl) (2009)
* Intoxxication (2009)
* Where the Wild Roses Grow (feat. Mark Benecke) (2011)
* Weg zurück (feat. Goethes Erben) (2014)
* Entre Quatre Yeuxx (Standard & Limited Edition) (2015)
# ULJK Group

ULJK Group is a Financial Institution Company, located at Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE), Dalal Street, Kala Ghoda, Mumbai (formerly Bombay), Maharashtra, India. The company was established in the year 1903. The group name ULJK stands for the four generations who contributed in creating and developing the organization – Umesh Vora, Laldas Vora, Jamnadas Vora and Khushaldas Vora.

## History

Based out of the Bombay Stock Exchange towers, ULJK GROUP has 113 years old history with respect to providing financial services and advisory. The company was established in the year 1903. Laldas Vora, late partner was the President of Bombay Stock Exchange for 9 years and had contributed in overseeing the construction of the Bombay Stock Exchange Tower. ULJK Group is now in its 5th family generation of serving the financial services community.

## Corporate overview
### Subsidiaries

ULJK Group has a number of subsidiaries. These are listed below:
* ULJK Securities Pvt. Ltd. (BSE & Category I Merchant Banker)
* ULJK Financial Services Pvt Ltd (NSE)
* ULJK Commodities Pvt. Ltd. (MCX)

### Headquarters

ULJK's headquarters is located in Stock Exchange Towers (Bombay Stock Exchange), Dalal Street, Fort, Mumbai.

### Board of directors

As of January 2017, the board of directors have the following members:
* Madhavi Umesh Vora – Chairperson

## Products and services

* Institutional Trading
* Real Estate Advisory
* Institutional Research
* Investment Banking
* Portfolio Management
* Mutual Funds
* Derivatives
* Arbitrage
# Stefan Peter (equestrian)

Stefan Peter (born 10 April 1975) is an Austrian equestrian. He competed in the individual dressage event at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# Arcalis (horse)

Arcalis (foaled on 7 March 2000 in Great Britain) is a British Thoroughbred racehorse, best known for his win in the Supreme Novices' Hurdle at the 2005 Cheltenham Festival.

## Background

Arcalis was sired by Lear Fan out of the mare Aristocratique, from whom he inherited his grey coat . He is owned by Andrea and Graham Wylie and is trained by Howard Johnson. Throughout his time as a racehorse, his predominant jockeys have been Denis O'Regan and Paddy Brennan. Arcalis was purchased in 2004 by Howard Johnson for owner Graham Wylie.

## Racing career

He started racing as a two-year-old in August 2002 when he was entered into the Cornmill Hotel Maiden Stakes, a Class D race. In that race, Arcalis finished fifth out of 11 entries. His first win came in October 2002 when he won the Annual Members Nursery, a Class E race in which he beat out 20 other entries for the victory.
His first win in a Grade 1 race came in March 2005 when he won the Supreme Novices' Hurdle at Cheltenham Racecourse, located on the outskirts of Cheltenham, Gloucestershire. He again bested a field of 20 horses, defeating Wild Passion by 10 lengths. After his big win, owner Graham Wylie said of his prized horse: He is a good horse and I never lost faith in him. The ground wasn't right last time and he wasn't right either. There were certain horses in the yard that weren't right, and he was amongst them.
Running in his first race since his win in the Supreme Novices' Hurdle, Arcalis went on to win the 2005 Fighting Fifth Hurdle at Newcastle Racecourse in Gosforth Park near Newcastle, England. He entered the race as a 9-4 favourite and went on to beat Royal Shakespeare by five lengths. Tony Dobbin, Acarlis’ jockey for the race said of his winning horse: He's a very high-class horse and traveled really well, quickened up and pricked his ears over the last. He's very good.
In April 2007 at Sandown Park Racecourse in Esher, Surrey, England, Arcalis won the Betfredcasino Hurdle in a deadheat against Penzance. However, the win was costly, as Arcalis was injured and it was serious enough to put him out for the entire 2007-2008 racing season. He did not race again until the 2008 Fighting Fifth Hurdle where he finished in last place. Arcalis has yet to win a race since suffering the injury.
As of May 2010, Arcalis has amassed a career record of 11 wins, 3 places and 2 shows while accumulating £345,849 in lifetime earnings in 43 career starts.
# Marylebone Cricket Club in East Africa in 1981–82

A cricket team representing the Marylebone Cricket Club toured East Africa in late 1981 playing games against Kenya, Malawi, Tanzania and Zambia as well as against the full East African team.

## Tour matches

Many games only have potted scorecards available
* 4-5 October 1981 Scorecard
* Marylebone Cricket Club won by 6 wickets Dar-es-Salaam
* Toss not known
* 6 October 1981 Scorecard
| Marylebone Cricket Club 234/6 (60 overs) | v | Tanzania 101 |
| Stephen Coverdale 63 | | Mohammed Nathoo 33 |
* Marylebone Cricket Club won by 133 runs Dar-es-Salaam
* Toss not known
* 8 October 1981 Scorecard
| Marylebone Cricket Club 145/7 (50 overs) | v | Copperbelt Cricket Association President's XI 146/8 |
| | | Narendra Thakker 30 |
* Copperbelt Cricket Association President's XI won by 2 wickets Ndola Cricket Ground, Ndola
* Toss not known
* 9 October 1981 Scorecard
| Marylebone Cricket Club 302/5 (60 overs) | v | Zambia 120 |
| Mark Nicholas 126 | | Bimal Soni 51 Simon Dennis 3/14 |
* Marylebone Cricket Club won by 182 runs Roan Antelope Ground, Luanshya
* Toss not known
* 10-11 October 1981 Scorecard
* Marylebone Cricket Club won by 10 wickets Harrison Oval, Ek Park, Kitwe
* Toss not known
* 13 October 1981 Scorecard
| Marylebone Cricket Club 219/4 (40 overs) | v | Malawi 152/9 (40 overs) |
| John Hampshire 80* | | A Vanselm 40 Simon Dyson 3/12 |
* Marylebone Cricket Club won by 67 runs Blantyre Sports Club, Blantyre
* Toss not known
* 14 October 1981 Scorecard
| Malawi 159 | v | Marylebone Cricket Club 160/6 |
| Iqbal Lorgat 45 Hugh Wilson 4/10 | | Stephen Coverdale 37 |
* Marylebone Cricket Club won by 4 wickets Blantyre Sports Club, Blantyre
* Toss not known
* 16 October 1981 Scorecard
| Marylebone Cricket Club 274/3 (60 overs) | v | East Africa 187 |
| John Hampshire 104* | | Narendra Thakker 56 Asif Din 3/22 |
* Marylebone Cricket Club won by 87 runs Lusaka Club Ground, Lusaka
* Toss not known
* 17-18 October 1981 Scorecard
* Marylebone Cricket Club won by 7 wickets Municipal Sports Grounds, Lusaka
* Toss not known
* 21 October 1981 Scorecard
| Marylebone Cricket Club 217/6 (50 overs) | v | East Africa 86 |
| John Hampshire 55* | | Simon Dyson 3/8 |
* Marylebone Cricket Club won by 131 runs Metropolitan Sports Club Ground, Lusaka
* Toss not known
* 23 October 1981 Scorecard
| Marylebone Cricket Club 103 | v | Kenya 105/3 |
| John Hampshire 41 Sunil Patel 6/22 | | Charanjive Sharma 52* |
* Kenya won by 7 wickets Nairobi Club Ground, Nairobi
* Toss not known
* 24-26 October 1981 Scorecard
* Kenya won by 10 wickets Gymkhana Club Ground, Nairobi
* Toss not known
# Ansonia Apartments

The Ansonia Apartments, located at 2221-23 Jones Street in the Midtown area of Omaha, Nebraska. Built in 1929 in a period Revival/Arts and Crafts style, the buildings were designated an Omaha Landmark on March 27, 1984. It was added to the Drake Court Historic District, and was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 4, 2014.
The Ansonia Apartment building was built in a U-shape that with end walls facing the street. Adjacent to the neighboring Dartmore Apartments, the Ansonia Apartment building displays both Arts and Crafts and Period Revival elements.
# London International School of Performing Arts

Based in both Berlin and London, the London International School of Performing Arts (LISPA) was founded in 2003 by Thomas Prattki - the former pedagogical director of the Jacques Lecoq International School of Theatre (Ecole Jacques Lecoq) in Paris - along with Amy Russell, who was Chair of the Naropa University MFA in Lecoq-Based Actor Created Physical Theater. LISPA was a private educational institution offering full-time postgraduate Masters-level training programs in Devising Theatre based on the teachings of Jacques Lecoq, as well as short workshops and a regular Summer School before finally closing as a school in 2018.

## Locations

LISPA began life at the Playground Studios, Latimer Road, London. Due to increased student numbers, an additional studio was used in Hackney, North London and the courses ran for a number of years as double groups. Eventually in January 2008 the whole school moved to a studio and office in 3 Mills studios, East London.
From January 2016 onwards, all full-time courses and most short courses took place in Berlin, Germany.
LISPA ran its last season in 2017-18 before its official closure.

## Courses
### Workshops

In addition to the full-time courses LISPA had a yearly Summer School and a regular workshop in association with the London International Mime Festival in January of each year, as well as various bespoke workshops throughout the year.
# Arkansas Review

Arkansas Review: A Journal of Delta Studies is an interdisciplinary humanities journal that focuses on the seven states of the Mississippi River Delta. Each issue of the journal contains fiction, nonfiction, poetic, and visual art works which offer different perspectives on the Delta region. The journal is assembled and published through the Department of English, Philosophy, and World Languages at Arkansas State University in Jonesboro, Arkansas under the direction of Marcus Tribbett.

## History
### Origins

The Arkansas Review was originally known as Kansas Quarterly (1965 until 1993). It was founded at Kansas State University and edited by W. R. Moses, Ben Nyberg and Harold Schneider. After losing several key editorial members at Kansas State and running out of funding in 1995, the publication was moved to the Department of English and Philosophy at Arkansas State University under the editorial direction of Norman Lavers, a creative writing professor at Arkansas State. The publication underwent a name change to Kansas Quarterly/Arkansas Review to reflect both its origin and its current status.
The publication secured funding through the Delta Studies program at Arkansas State University and began dedicating a portion of the journal to literature, essays, and creative materials related to the Mississippi River Delta. In 1997, Norman Lavers stepped away from the general editor position due to an overload of submitted materials. William Clements, a local folklorist, became the general editor of the publication, and he focused on reshaping the publication by including interdisciplinary humanities materials to reflect the new home of the journal, the Delta. In early 1998 under the new vision for the journal, the Kansas Quarterly/Arkansas Review became the Arkansas Review: A Journal of Delta Studies and began including scholarship from multiple humanities fields such as archaeology, art history, geography, history, political science, and sociology in addition to creative scholarship included in previous editions of the journal.
The Arkansas Review continues Clements' vision for the journal and publishes a new issue every April, August, and December. Many issues have a variety of topics, but some special editions focus on a central theme such as particular writers in the Delta or regional events.
# Amblytelus walfordi

Amblytelus walfordi is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Psydrinae. It was described by Baehr in 2004.
# ULK

ULK may refer to:
* Kigali Independent University, a university in Rwanda
* Université Libre de Kinshasa, a private university in Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of the Congo
* Lensk Airport, IATA code
* Enzymes of the Unc-51-like kinase (ULK) family
** ULK1
** ULK2
** ULK3
** ULK4
ulk
Ulk
* Ulk, a German satirical magazine
* Ulk (dog), of Chilean president Arturo Alessandri
# State Avenue (Kansas City, Kansas)

State Avenue is a stretch of roadway in Wyandotte County, Kansas. Its western terminus is at both US 73 and K-7 in Bonner Springs, Kansas and its eastern terminus at North 4th Street in downtown Kansas City, Kansas. Its western terminus continues at both US 24 and US 40, turning south through Tonganoxie. Parallel Parkway runs parallel approximately eighth tenths of a mile to the north nearly the length of the road.

## Cities traveled

State Avenue passes through the following cities:
* Kansas City, Kansas
* Bonner Springs, Kansas
* Basehor, Kansas
* Tonganoxie, Kansas

## Major Junction

State Avenue largely consists of at-grade intersections. However, there are several roads only accessible by exit from State Avenue.
Exits are not numbered.
* US-24 / US-40 / US-73 / K-7 in Kansas City, KS (State Avenue under K-7/US-73 bridge/partial-cloverleaf ramps)
* I-435 in Kansas City, KS (State Avenue under I-435 bridge/partial-cloverleaf ramps)
* I-635 in Kansas City, KS (State Avenue under I-635 bridge/partial-cloverleaf ramps)
# Sean Bloch

Sean Bloch (born 16 December 1973) is a South African former Olympic cyclist.

## Early life

Bloch was born in South Africa, and is Jewish. He is the older brother of Olympian cyclist Garen Bloch of South Africa.

## Cycling career

Bloch won 12 South African national titles, and held South African national cycling records in the 500-m individual time trial (junior and senior), 1000-m individual time trial (senior), flying 200-m time trial (senior), and individual pursuit (junior).
He competed in two cycling events for Team South Africa at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, at the age of 18. In the individual time trial event he finished in 26th place with a time of 1:10.145, and in the individual sprint event he finished 22nd in the preliminaries with a time of 12.186, lost to Frederic Magne of France in the second round, and was eliminated by Ainārs Ķiksis of Latvia in his consolation race.
He was Team Australia’s cycling captain at the 2013 Maccabiah Games. He was then Team Australia's flag bearer and team captain at the 2017 Maccabiah Games, where he won a silver medal for South Africa in the Open-Cycling-ITT 21 km 40+ (M) with a time of 30:52.
# Shoffner

Shoffner is a surname. People with that name include:
* Bob Shoffner (1900–83), American jazz trumpeter
* John Shoffner
* Martha Shoffner (born 1944 or 45), American politician in Arkansas
* Milt Shoffner (1905–78), American Major League Baseball pitcher
* Wilson Allen Shoffner (1938–2014), lieutenant general in the U.S. Army
# Marylebone Cricket Club in Bangladesh in 1999–2000

Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) toured Bangladesh in January 2000 and played five matches including one first-class against the Bangladesh national team which was elevated to Test status later in the year, having been granted full membership of the International Cricket Conference (the ICC). The first-class match was drawn. MCC were captained by Min Patel and Bangladesh by Aminul Islam.
# Anomologinae

Anomologinae is a subfamily of moths in the family Gelechiidae.

## Taxonomy and systematics

* Tribe Anomologini
** Anomologa Meyrick, 1926
** Aristotelia Hübner, [1825]
** Atremaea Staudinger, 1871
** Bryotropha Heinemann, 1870
** Catameces Turner, 1919
** Caulastrocecis Chrétien, 1931
** Deltophora Janse, 1950
** Dirhinosia Rebel in Penther & Zederbauder, 1905
** Dorycnopa Lower, 1901
** Enchrysa Zeller, 1873
** Gladiovalva Sattler, 1960
** Iulota Meyrick, 1904
** Ivanauskiella Ivinskis & Piskunov, 1980
** Leptogeneia Meyrick, 1904
** Megacraspedus Zeller, 1839
** Naera Chambers, 1875
** Nealyda Dietz, 1900
** Numata Busck, 1906
** Ornativalva Gozmány, 1955
** Paranarsia Ragonot, 1895
** Parapodia de Joannis, 1912
** Proselotis Meyrick, 1914
** Psamathocrita Meyrick, 1925
** Ptycerata Ely, 1910
** Pycnobathra Lower, 1901
** Spiniductellus Bidzilya & Karsholt, 2008
** Spiniphallellus Bidzilya & Karsholt, 2008
** Stereomita Braun, 1922
** Theisoa Chambers, 1874
** Tosca Heinrich, 1920
** Vadenia Caradja, 1933
* Tribe Isophrictini Povolný, 1979
** Apodia Heinemann, 1870
** Argolamprotes Benander, 1945
** Daltopora Povolný, 1979
** Eulamprotes Bradley, 1971
** Isophrictis Meyrick, 1917
** Metzneria Zeller, 1839
** Monochroa Heinemann, 1870
** Ptocheuusa Heinemann, 1870
** Pyncostola Meyrick, 1917
* Unplaced to tribe
** Clepsimorpha Janse, 1960
** Euryctista Janse, 1963
** Horridovalva Sattler, 1967
** Ischnocraspedus Janse, 1958
** Merimnetria Walsingham, 1907
** Phanerophalla Janse, 1960
** Photodotis Meyrick, 1911
** Pycnodytis Meyrick, 1918
** Tenera Omelko in Omelko & Omelko, 1998
# Monica Bharel

Monica Bharel was the commissioner of the Massachusetts Department of Public Health, appointed in February 2015. On May 27, 2021, Bharel announced she will be stepping down effective June 18. Bharel is an associate professor of medicine at Boston University.
She earned her medical degree from Boston University School of Medicine and completed her residency in internal medicine at Boston City Hospital/Boston Medical Center. She received her master of public health degree through the Commonwealth Fund/Harvard University Fellowship in Minority Health Policy.
She practiced general internal medicine at Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston Medical Center and the Veterans Administration. She taught at Harvard Medical School, Boston University School of Medicine, and Harvard School of Public Health. Bharel was a leader in the creation of the Public Health Data Warehouse in 2017, as part of the newly created Office of Population Health. Immediately before becoming commissioner, she served as the chief medical officer of Boston Health Care for the Homeless.
In 2022, Bharel was honored by Massachusetts Medical Society with its Special Award for Excellence in Medical Service and Woman Physician Leadership.