OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lee Jarman

Lee Jarman (born 16 December 1977) is a former Welsh footballer.

## Early life

Born in South Sudan to Ian and Angela Jarman, he grew up in Llanishen and attended Coed Glas School as a child.

## Career

A centre-half, he began his career at his hometown club Cardiff City. Having been involved with the club since the age of 10, he signed schoolboy terms at the age of fifteen and became a YTS player the following year. He made his professional debut during the 1995–96 season in a 3–2 win over Gillingham in the Football League Trophy at the age of 18, following an injury to Lee Baddeley. He made his league debut four days later on 21 October during a 1–0 win over Lincoln City and his early performances saw him recognised as one of the most promising teenage defenders in Britain prompting interest from a handful of Premier League teams, even having offers rejected by Cardiff, and saw him handed his first cap for the Wales under-21 team during a 3–0 win over San Marino during the summer of 1996. He later went on to captain the team.
He was a regular in the side under manager Frank Burrows, spending time playing at right-back, including becoming stand in captain when Dave Penney was injured. Former Cardiff manager Kenny Hibbitt once described Jarman as "the best footballer at Cardiff City" but a gradual loss of form eventually saw him released during the 1999–2000 season.
Jarman spent time on trial at Carlisle United and Brentford before joining non-league team Merthyr Tydfil. In March 2000 he signed for Exeter City on a weekly contract, making seven appearances by the end of the season before being released, joining Oxford United on a one-year deal where he featured regularly in the first half of the 2000–01 season before falling out of favour and leaving the club at the end of his contract. He moved into non-league football to sign for Barry Town where he spent two years before signing for Weston-super-Mare.
In May 2007, he joined Conference South club Newport County. In September 2007 he was named the Conference South Player of the Month. However, despite Newport narrowly missing out on reaching the play-offs and winning the 2008 FAW Premier Cup final, Jarman was released by Newport at the end of the 2007–08 season, signing for Haverfordwest County in the League of Wales Premier Division. He spent one season at Haverfordwest before signing for Welsh Premier League club Llanelli, managed by his former Cardiff teammate Andy Legg. Jarman sat out the opening three months of the season due to injury before making his debut in October, scoring his first goal in only his fourth league appearance during a 4–0 victory over Aberystwyth Town on 27 November.
Jarman made 21 league appearances for Llanelli as they finished second in the league. At the end of the season he was released by the club and re-signed with Haverfordwest County. Jarman departed the club after receiving a management position at Aberdare Athletic alongside former Cardiff City and Barry Town teammate Lee Phillips.
In 2013, Lee Jarman departed Aberdare Athletic F.C. to return to former club Barry Town F.C. (now Barry Town United) as player/coach for the club.
# Jacques Coitier

Jacques Coitier (c. 1430 – 22 October 1506) was a French doctor. He was chief physician to Louis XI of France and president of the Chambre des comptes.
Coitier was born at Poligny, Franche-Comté. His name is spelled in several ways, most often Coictier (the spelling used by Victor Hugo in his novel The Hunchback of Notre-Dame), but also Coittier, Cotier, Coytier or Coctier. An analysis of his signatures by Achille Chereau has allowed Coitier to become the standard spelling - this was the name cited most often in medical annals. He died in Paris.
# Old Jewish Man with a Boy

Old Jewish Man with a Boy or Blind Beggar with a Boy is an oil on canvas painting by Pablo Picasso, from 1903. It was made in Barcelona, Spain, and characteristic of his Blue Period. Picasso later moved to Paris, where he sold the work to Sergei Shchukin, whose collection was seized by the Soviet state after the October Revolution, which assigned it to its present home in the Pushkin Museum, in Moscow.

## Description

On a dark blue background, two beggars are depicted, an old man and a boy, who embody the two most helpless, unprotected ages - childhood and old age. Picasso depicts an emaciated blind old man. The boy clinging to him also seems to be blind, his eyes are also motionless and dead.
Both the old man and the boy are dressed in rags, and are wrapped in an old blanket. Under the torn trousers, the beggar's legs, emaciated to the limit, are visible. His unkempt beard, hair tied with an old handkerchief, and sunken cheeks, all testify to their poverty and long-term malnutrition. The boy eats an apple, probably the only alms he had at the day. The clear lines of the painting resemble a sculptural image, and its emphasized by the lack of detail. On a blue background, only the faces of the two persons and the legs of the old man stand out. Not a single extra detail distracts from this expressive group.
# Wisconsin Highway 194

State Trunk Highway 194 (often called Highway 194, STH-194 or WIS 194) was an 11.32-mile (18.22 km) state highway Rusk and Taylor counties in the US state of Wisconsin. The road was turned over to county control in 2005, and is now County Trunk Highway D (CTH-D).

## History

WIS 194 was initially formed in 1949 as a temporary route along an incomplete bypass of Janesville. The route ran from US 14 (now CTH-E) to US 51. Once the bypass was finished, US 14 moved north onto the bypass; this effectively removed WIS 194 and established City US 14 along the old US 14 alignment.
WIS 194 was formed when CTH-D in Rusk and Taylor counties between WIS 27 and WIS 73 was transferred to state control. By 1992, the state transferred the eastern 6.5-mile (10.5 km) segment from the Town of McKinley east to WIS 73. One 1⁄4-mile-long (0.40 km) segment was given to the county and became CTH-H while the rest became local roads. The remainder of the highway was transferred to the two counties on October 3, 2005.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Rusk | ​ | 0.00 | 0.00 | WIS 27 / CTH-D – Ladysmith, Cornell, Island Lake | Western terminus |
| Taylor | Town of McKinley | 11.32 | 18.22 | CTH-H | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Scottas

Scottas or Skottas (fl. 448 AD) was a Hun nobleman, ambassador and advisor. He was the brother of Onegesius.
When Priscus went with Maximinus' embassy to the court of Attila, they attempted to meet the Hun king, but an audience was repeatedly refused by the king. He then tried to convince Scottas into allowing a meeting with Attila, by telling him that the knew of his influence over Attila, and offering him gifts. Priscus apparently assumed that his tactics worked as he reports that thereby Scottas "immediately mounted on his horse and galloped away to Attila's tent". However, in the words of Christopher Kelly, "it was Priscus who had been fooled".
The Huns already knew of the Romans' plot. Attila had been rejecting an audience with the Roman embassy after he himself requested the embassy to be sent. He knew that if Maximinus suspected his embassy was compromised, insisting of meeting them would be reckless. Scottas, to whom gifts were promised, was eventually the one sent back to tell the Romans they could come to Attila's tent.

## Etymology

The name might be of Germanic, or Iranian origin.
# Belleek Castle

Belleek Castle, originally known as Belleek Manor, is a 19th-century manor house in Ballina, County Mayo in Ireland. Now operated as a hotel, the house was built between 1825 and 1831 in a neo-Gothic style. The 10-room hotel has a museum in its basement containing what is reputed to be Grace O'Malley's bed. It also has a collection of fossils and armoury and a bar named for the Spanish Armada in Ireland. Several structures on the site, including the manor house itself, a nearby mausoleum and 19th-century entrance archway, are included in the Record of Protected Structures maintained by Mayo County Council.

## History

The manor house is reputedly built on the site of a 13th-century tower house. This structure was the ancestral home of the Earls of Arran, before passing to the Baronets of Belleek Manor.
The current building, known as Belleek Manor, was built by Sir Francis Knox-Gore, 1st Baronet between 1825 and 1831. While the design of the house is traditionally associated with the Irish architect John Benjamin Keane, some sources suggest that Frederick Darley Junior was also a "likely design source". It is a five-bay two-storey (over basement) country house with some Tudor-style and some Gothic-style design elements.
The house and its estate stayed in the Knox-Gore family until 1942 when rising costs made them sell. Between 1942 and 1961, the estate changed hands multiple times, eventually ending up in the possession of Mayo County Council in 1961. It was bought in the 1960s by Marshall Doran, a retired sailor, raconteur and adventurer. After he bought Belleek Manor, he set about making it into a home for himself and his family and his collection of medieval artefacts. The house was converted, by the Doran family, into a hotel that is now known as Belleek Castle.
# Gold Seal Novel

Gold Seal Novels are illustrated novels covering a wide range of genres published in editions of the Sunday Philadelphia Inquirer between 1934 and 1949. They were published as a "complete illustrated novel" as a section of the newspaper's Sunday edition. Authors include John Dickson Carr, Clyde Brion Davis, Erle Stanley Gardner, Graham Greene, Fannie Hurst, Frances Parkinson Keyes, Sinclair Lewis, Philip MacDonald, Cecile Hulse Matschat, Mary O'Hara, Ellery Queen, Georges Simenon, Rex Stout, and Eudora Welty.
To date, 382 Gold Seal Novels have been cataloged by collectors.
# Ched Myers

Ched Myers is an American theologian specializing in biblical studies and political theology.

## Career

Since the late 1970s, Myers has been involved in numerous issues including movement work for racial justice, economic equity, indigenous sovereignty, anti-nuclear activism and ecological justice and restoration. He has traveled as an "old-school" itinerant teacher for over twenty years teaching in homes, churches, retreat centers and more.
In 1988, Myers published Binding the Strong Man – A Political Reading of Mark's Story of Jesus, which was influential in the Radical Discipleship Movement, particularly within the Catholic Worker Movement. The book was one of the earliest commentaries to take an empire-critical view, a view that was marginal in the 1980s, but is now widely accepted within the academy. Throughout the late 1990s and early 2000s, Myers devoted much of his teaching to what he calls Sabbath economics.
He works alongside his wife, Elaine Enns, as part of Bartimaeus Cooperative Ministries, where the emphasis is on education for restorative justice, biblical literacy, ecological discipleship and radical economic sharing.

## Selected works
### Single-author books

2008/1988 Binding the Strong Man: A Political Reading of Mark’s Story of Jesus. Maryknoll: Orbis Books. 20th anniversary edition with new front matter. 1989 Catholic Press Association Book Award in scripture. Translated into Portuguese as O Evangelho de Sao Marcos, Grande Comentario Biblico series, São Paulo:Edicoes Paulinas, 1992.
2001 “…and distributed it to whoever had need.” The Biblical Vision of Sabbath Economics. Tell the Word, Washington, DC: Church of the Savior.
1996 Proclamation 6, Year B, Pentecost 1. Minneapolis: Augsburg/Fortress.
1994 Who Will Roll Away the Stone? Queries for First World Christians. Maryknoll: Orbis Books.

### Co-authored books

2012 Our God Is Undocumented: Biblical Faith and Immigrant Justice. With Matthew Colwell. Maryknoll: Orbis Books.
2011 Liberating Biblical Study: Scholarship, Art and Action in Honor of the Center and Library for the Bible and Social Justice. With Laurel Dykstra. Eugene, OR: Cascade Books.
2009 Ambassadors of Reconciliation, Vol. I: New Testament Reflections on Restorative Justice and Peacemaking. With Elaine Enns. Maryknoll: Orbis Books.
Ambassadors of Reconciliation, Vol. II: Diverse Christian Practices of Restorative Justice and Peacemaking. With Elaine Enns. Maryknoll: Orbis Books.
1996 “Say to This Mountain”: Mark’s Story of Discipleship. With Stuart Taylor, Cindy Moe-Lobeda, Joseph Nangle, OFM and Marie Dennis. Maryknoll: Orbis Books.
1991 The American Journey, 1492-1992: A Call to Conversion. With Stuart Taylor, Cindy Moe-Lobeda, and Marie Dennis. Erie, PA: Pax Christi Press.
1990 Resisting the Serpent: Palau’s Struggle for Self-Determination. With Robert Aldridge. Baltimore: Fortkamp Press.
# Red Martin

Thomas Joseph "Red" Martin (July 5, 1938 – July 27, 2017) was an American ice hockey player who competed in the 1964 Winter Olympics. In 1964 he participated with the American ice hockey team in the Winter Olympics tournament. Martin later founded Cramer, a brand experience agency.

## Awards and honors

| Award | Year |
| AHCA East All-American | 1959–60 1960–61 |
# Berlinia korupensis

Berlinia korupensis is a species of tree up to 42 m (138 feet) tall and 88 cm (35 in) in diameter, belonging to the Senna subfamily Caesalpinioideae of the Bean Family, and is endemic to the Korup National Park in Cameroon, West Africa. Having produced large, delicate white flowers remindful of Bauhinia, the species' seed pods can grow to be 30 cm long. Seed dispersal is explosive with the opposing halves of the pods tightening as they dry until suddenly they split and shoot seeds for a distance that can be as great as 50 metres (165 feet). It is on the Critically Endangered list as thus far only 17 trees have been found. This is a very recent discovery, having been unknown to the outside world prior to June of 2010.
# March 18 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)

March 17 - Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar - March 19
All fixed commemorations below are observed on March 31 by Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar.
For March 18th, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on March 5.

## Saints

* The 10,000 Martyrs of Nicomedia (Myriads of Holy Martyrs), by the sword.
* Martyrs Trophimus and Eucarpion, soldiers, at Nicomedia (300)
* Saint Cyril of Jerusalem, Archbishop of Jerusalem (386)
* Venerable Ananias the Wonderworker (Aninas of the Euphrates), Hieromonk. (see also: March 16)
* Saint Daniel, monk of Egypt (6th century)

## Pre-Schism Western saints

* Saints Narcissus and Felix, a Bishop and his Deacon honoured as martyrs in the city of Girona in Catalonia, Spain (c. 307)
* Saint Tetricus, Bishop of Langres in Gaul (572)
* Saint Frediano (Frigidanus, Frigdianus), an Irish prince and hermit, and Bishop of Lucca (588)
* Saint Egbert of Ripon (729).
* Saint Edward the Martyr, King of England (978) (see also: February 13 - translation; June 20 - uncovering)

## Post-Schism Orthodox saints

* Saint Cyril of Astrakhan (1576)

### New martyrs and confessors

* New Hieromartyr Demetrius Rozanov, Priest (1938)
* Virgin-martyr Natalia Baklanova (1938)
* Saint Maria Skobtsova (Elizabeth Pilenko), nun, who suffered at Ravensbrück concentration camp (1945)

## Other commemorations

* Repose of Abbot Mark of Optina Monastery (1909)
* Repose of St. Nicholas of Zhicha, at Libertyville, Illinois (1956)

## Gallery

* Saint Cyril of Jerusalem.
* Mother Maria Skobtsova.
# Francisco Canales

Francisco "Paco" Luis Canales (born 20 July 1957) is a Puerto Rican former swimmer who competed in the 1976 Summer Olympics. He competed for Harvard College, after graduating from Colegio San Ignacio de Loyola (San Juan).
# Zharly

The Zharly (Kazakh: Жарлы; Russian: Жарлы) is a river in Karkaraly District, Karaganda Region, Kazakhstan. It is 156 kilometres (97 mi) long and has a basin of 5,660 km$^2$ (2,190 sq mi).
The Zharly is one of the longest rivers of the Karasor Basin. The main settlements near its banks are Milybulak, Akshoky, Zharly (NRD), Tegisshildik, Zharly (TRD) and Koktas.

## Course

The Zharly has its sources in the slopes of Mount Duaktas, part of the Kyzyltas Massif, central Kazakh Uplands. It first flows roughly westwards as the Ashchyozek, a mountain river forming rapids within a deep, narrow gorge. After it bends northwards its current is still strong and it is known as the Aktas. Further downriver from Milybulak village it is known as the Koktal; its channel widens and the flow of the current eases. In its middle course the river passes by Akshoky and is known as the Zharly, beginning to twist and turn while continuing to flow northwards; here some stretches of its banks are steep. Further on, the river bends slightly to the NNW north of Tegisshildik, keeping that course along its final stretch, where it meanders within a 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) to 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) wide floodplain with scattered lakes. Formerly the river used to reach the southern shore of lake Saumalkol, but now its waters get lost in the ground about 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) to the south of the lakeshore, a little east of Zhanazhol village, former Novy Put.
The river has eleven tributaries that are longer than 10 kilometres (6.2 mi). The longest is the 50 kilometres (31 mi) long Taishek from the right.
* Final stretch of the Zharly (right) near Zhanazhol village Sentinel-2 image.
# Robert Pearsall (architect)

Robert Pearsall (3 March 1852 – 1929) was an English architect. He was architect to the London Fire Brigade, for whom he designed several notable fire stations, seven of which are Grade II listed buildings. His work included Woolwich Fire Station, built in 1887, and extensions to Clerkenwell's 1872 station, which was London's oldest operational fire station before both stations were among ten closed on 9 January 2014.

## Early life

He was born on 3 March 1852 at Oregon Terrace, Peckham Rye, Surrey (now London), the son of Henry Robert Pearsall, and initially educated at the Islington Proprietary School. He was then articled to Sir Arthur Blomfield, and after studying at the Royal Academy (1871–1873), began to practice in his own account.

## Career

He was appointed architect in the Fire Brigade Office, Metropolitan Board of Works (MBW, later London County Council) in 1879, and was initially supervised by Alfred Mott. After 1889, Pearsall headed the new Fire Brigade Section of the London County Council. His notable buildings include several fire stations now Grade II listed including:
* Tooley Street (1878–79; now Brigade Bar and Bistro)
* West Norwood Fire Station (1881; now the South London Theatre)
* 164 Bishopsgate (1885; now a supermarket)
* Woolwich Fire Station (1887)
* Manchester Square Fire Station (1889; now a hotel)
* New Cross Fire Station (1893–94)
* Fulham Fire Station (1895–96), at 685 Fulham Road, Fulham
Pearsall also designed London fire stations in Stoke Newington (now The Old Fire Station, a community building) and Rosebery Avenue in Clerkenwell (Pearsall designed its extension in 1895–97; the original building was some 25 years older, making it London's oldest operational station when it closed on 9 January 2014).
Pearsall also designed now-demolished London fire stations in Holborn, Kentish Town, Shadwell, North Kensington, and Camden Town.
In 1873, Pearsall designed three different railway sleeping cars for the American William d'Alton Mann. The first of the cars manufactured was used to convey the newly wed Alfred, Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha and his bride from St Petersburg to Flushing.
Pearsall designed the chancel and transepts added to Plaxtol Church in Kent in 1894.
Pearsall was also a life member of the British Museum, and served on "The Committee for the Survey of the Memorials of Greater London".

## Personal life

On 2 April 1878, he married Libbie Florence Dezill (1859–1899), the daughter of Charles Antoine Ferdinand Dezille who was born in 1829, in Calais, France. and Isabel Bruce Craib who was born on March 22, 1831, in Hampton Wick, London.and settled in Islington London. They had three children together: Estelle Maud Pearsall, Robert Humphrey Pearsall, and Gerald Clifford Swinnerton Pearsall.
# Ignatzschineria indica

Ignatzschineria indica is a Gram-negative, aerobic, non-spore-forming and non-motile bacterium from the genus of Ignatzschineria which has been isolated from the gut content of flesh flies from Pune in India.
# Munthirikkaadu

Munthirikkaadu (transl. Cashew forest) is a 2023 Indian Tamil-language period crime thriller film written and directed by Kalanjiyam. Produced by Kalanjiyam under the banners of Aathi Thiraikalam. It is adapted from the short story Pethavan (transl. Begetter) written by Imayam. The film stars Seeman, Pugazh Mahendran, Subapriya and Jaya Rao.
Munthirikkaadu was released worldwide theatrically on 7 April 2023 where it received mixed reviews from critics.

## Plot

In a village where they used to honor kill Love couples of the opposite caste and in that village a girl and boy from the opposite caste who used to be friends are getting pressure from village people that they love each other. What happens at the end. Whether they succeed or not is the story.

## Cast

* Seeman as Inspector Anbarasan
* Pugazh Mahendran as Sella
* Subapriya as Deivam
* C.H. Jayarao as Murugan
* Kalai Sekaran
* Palamedu Parthipan
* Sakthivel
* Pradeep

## Production

Seeman plays police officer role in this film.

## Music

The films soundtrack is composed by A. K. Priyan.

## Reception

A critic form Ananda Vikatan wrote that "'Munthirikkaadu' would have been a noteworthy work of the times if more attention had been paid to the screenplay and character design, and if the caste dominance in a village had been analyzed in depth and incorporated into the screenplay". Yvani Critic of ABP News stated that "Had the point been made a little more emphatically, Mundrikkadu film would have attracted many people's attention." and gave 1.5 ratings out of 5.