OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Archduke Albrecht Franz, Duke of Teschen

Albert Franz Josef Karl Friedrich Georg Hubert Maria, Archduke of Austria, Prince Royal of Hungary and Bohemia, Duke of Teschen (In German: Erzherzog Albrecht Franz Josef Karl Friedrich Georg Hubert Maria von Österreich, Herzog von Teschen) – (24 July 1897 – 23 July 1955) was a member of the House of Habsburg and titular pretender to the Duchy of Teschen.

## Early life

Archduke Albrecht Franz was born in Vienna, Austria-Hungary, only son of Archduke Friedrich, Duke of Teschen (1856–1936, son of Archduke Karl Ferdinand of Austria and Archduchess Elisabeth Franziska of Austria) and his wife, Princess Isabella of Croÿ (1856–1931, daughter of Rudolf, Duke of Croÿ and Princess Natalie of Ligne). He had eight elder sisters and was the youngest child of the family.

## Marriages

On 16 August 1930 Albrecht Franz married morganatically in Brighton, England, Irene Dora Lelbach (1897–1985), daughter of Johann Lelbach and Ilma Skultéty de Alsólehota. They had no issue. They divorced on 1 June 1937.
His second marriage was to Katalin Bocskay de Felsö-Bánya (1909–2000), on 7 May 1938. They had two daughters, named below. Following the rules of morganatic marriages, the daughters did not inherit the title of their father, in this case that of Archduchess; however, Otto von Habsburg granted them the title of Gräfin von Habsburg ("Countess of Habsburg") in addition to their legal titles at birth of "magyar királyi hercegnő" ("Royal Princess of Hungary") Albrecht and Katalin divorced in 1951.
* Charlotte Izabella Mária Krisztine Eszter Katalin Pia, Countess von Habsburg, Princess of Hungary (3 March 1940 – 2 November 2020) she married Ferdinand Wutholen (9 February 1927–2018) on 20 July 1967. They have four children.
* Ildiko Katalin Izabella Henriette Alice Mária, Countess von Habsburg, Princess of Hungary (19 February 1942) she married Joseph Calleja on 23 February 1963 and they were divorced in February 1978. They have four children. She remarried Terrance D. Fortier on 2 February 1982 and had one son.
His third marriage was to Lydia Strauss-Dorner, daughter of Karl Hans Beltram "Bela" Strauss-Dorner and Minka "Mici" or "Mitzy" Ellen Clarissa Schey von Koromla. Their son was Rudolf Stefan von Habsburg (Asuncion, 14 April 1951 - San Carlos de Bariloce, 4 July 1992)

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Archduke Albrecht Franz, Duke of Teschen :
# Philippe Monnet

Philippe Monnet (born 31 January 1959) is a single-handed sailor from France, born in La Clusaz. He is the brother in law of French singer Julien Clerc.

## Biography

Originally from La Clusaz, he is a pioneer of maritime routes and a single-handed and crewed sailing record holder. He has accumulated more 250 000 nautical miles in single-handed or crewed races. He set a new record during his first solo round the world trip.
He sailed the 1981–82 Whitbread Round the World Race on board Vivanapoli.

## Records

* 1988: World record - solo sail on "Kriter" (Olivier de Kersauson's trimaran) (129d 19h 17').
* 1989: Record New York City - San Francisco, multihull and solo (81d 5h).
* 1990: Record Hong-Kong - London (Tea Route), multihull and solo (67d 10h 26').
* 1998: 6th place in the Route du Rhum, aboard a monohull
* 2000: Record for non-stop reverse circumnavigation on "Uunet" (previously Philippe Poupon's "Fleury Michon"), monohull (151d 19h 54').
# Chelonobacter

Chelonobacter is a genus of bacteria from the family of Pasteurellaceae with one known species (Chelonobacter oris). Chelonobacter oris is associated with diseases of the respiratory tract of Hermann's tortoise (Testudo hermanni).
# Shelokhach

Shelokhach (Russian: Шелохачь) is a rural locality (a village) in Lentyevskoye Rural Settlement, Ustyuzhensky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 38 as of 2002. There are 3 streets.

## Geography

Shelokhach is located 25 km (16 mi) northeast of Ustyuzhna (the district's administrative centre) by road. Lentyevo is the nearest rural locality.
# Joe Zarb

Joe Zarb (born 19 November 1964) is a Maltese retired football striker.

## Club career

Born in Żabbar and nicknamed Brimba (Spider), Zarb netted 140 league goals in 281 matches for St. George's, Ħamrun Spartans and Valletta and was the Maltese Premier League top goalscorer 4 times.

## International career

He made his debut for Malta in an October 1989 friendly match against Austria, in which he also scored, and earned a total of 10 caps, scoring 1 goal. His final international was a March 1994 friendly against Slovakia.

### International goal

    Scores and results list Malta's goal tally first.
| No | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 4 October 1989 | National Stadium, Ta' Qali, Malta | Austria | 1–0 | 1–2 | Friendly match |
# Bloody Mary (comics)

Bloody Mary, in comics, may refer to:
* Bloody Mary (DC Comics), a DC Comics character and member of the Female Furies
* Bloody Mary (Helix), two series for DC Comics imprint Helix written by Garth Ennis and illustrated by Carlos Ezquerra featuring the character of the same name
* Bloody Mary (Marvel Comics), an alias of the Marvel Comics character better known as Typhoid Mary
# Fabrice Walfisch

Fabrice Walfisch (born 9 February 1973) is a French racing driver.

## Racing record
### Complete International Formula 3000 results

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position; races in italics indicate fastest lap.)
| Year | Entrant | Chassis | Engine | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | Pos. | Pts |
| 1998 | Nordic Racing | Lola T96/50 | Zytek-Judd | OSC 13 | IMO 18 | CAT 20 | SIL 25† | MON DNQ | PAU DNQ | A1R Ret | HOC Ret | HUN Ret | SPA 22 | PER Ret | NÜR 8 | 30th | 0 |
| 1999 | Draco Engineering | Lola T99/50 | Zytek | IMO 3 | MON DNQ | CAT 16† | MAG Ret | SIL 13 | A1R Ret | HOC Ret | HUN Ret | SPA 16 | NÜR Ret | | | 14th | 4 |
| 2000 | Team Astromega | Lola T99/50 | Zytek | IMO Ret | SIL Ret | CAT DNQ | NÜR Ret | MON Ret | MAG 18 | A1R | HOC | | | | | 29th | 0 |
| 2000 | Coloni F3000 | Lola T99/50 | Zytek | | | | | | | | | HUN 10 | SPA DNQ | | | 29th | 0 |
# Invective

Invective (from Middle English invectif, or Old French and Late Latin invectus) is abusive, or insulting language used to express blame or censure; or, a form of rude expression or discourse intended to offend or hurt; vituperation, or deeply seated ill will, vitriol. The Latin adjective invectivus means 'scolding.'

## The genre of invective

The "genre of invective" or "vituperatio" in Latin is a classical literary form used in Greek and Roman polemical verse as well as in prose. Its primary context is as rhetoric.
The genre of vituperatio belongs to the genus demonstrativum, which is composed of the elements of praise and blame.
During the Roman Republic, personal invectives and character assassination were widely used as part of both forensic speeches and orations. Cicero made frequent use of the invective form against political foes such as Clodius, Catilina (in the Catalinarian speeches) or Mark Antony (Philippics). Common charges included avarice, cupidity, cowardice, effeminacy, drunkenness, poor writing and speaking skills, luxury, disapproved sexual habits and tyrannical behaviour.
Between 44 BC and 30 BC, invective became a tool of the propaganda war between Octavian and Mark Antony. Among other slanders, Mark Antony was accused of having married the foreign queen Cleopatra, of being her submissive subject and of having lost his Roman identity. Further, it was stated that Cleopatra was planning to invade Italy. This propaganda before the Battle of Actium in 31 BC allowed Octavian to present his campaign as a legitimate military campaign to defend the Roman Republic.
The preferred literary term for the later invective of the Renaissance is libel.
# August Wilhelm Dennstedt

August Wilhelm Dennstedt (1776–1826), surname sometimes spelled Dennstaedt, was a German physician and botanist who was bürgermeister of Magdala, a town near Weimar. From 1817 he was scientific director of the Grand Ducal Garden in Belvedere.
He was the taxonomic author of numerous botanical taxa; three examples being the genera Bruxanelia, Coulejia and Merremia. He entered many of his taxonomic findings in the register "Schlüssel zum Hortus indicus malabaricus". The genus Dennstaedtia Bernh. (family Dennstaedtiaceae) is named in his honor.
The standard author abbreviation Dennst. is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.

## Published works

* Weimar's Flora: Pflanzen mit deutlichen Geschlechtern, Volume 1, 1800.
* Pflanzen mit Luftgefäßen, 1807.
* Nomenclator botanicus: seu, Enumeratio alphabetica omnium hucusque cognitorum vegetabilium, adjectis praecipuis synonymis, 1810.
* Das Gewächsreich: oder characterisirende Beschreibung aller zur Zeit bekannten Gewächse.
* Hortus Belvedereanus. Oder Verzeichniss der bestimmten Pflanzen, 1820.
# Seignelay (disambiguation)

Seignelay is a commune in the Yonne department in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in north-central France.
Seignelay may also refer to:
* Jean-Baptiste Colbert, Marquis de Seignelay (1651–1690), French politician
* Seignelay River, river of the Côte-Nord region of Quebec, Canada
* Seignelay River, former name of the Kankakee River in Illinois, United States
* Seignelay, a French Navy armoured cruiser, named after the Marquis de Seignelay
# Saleh Abdel Hai

Saleh Abdel Hai (1896–1962) (Arabic: صالح عبد الحي) was an Egyptian singer.
Saleh Abdel Hai was born in 1896 at Darb Hanafi lane, Cairo, Egypt. He grew up in an environment of art, and schooled at the hands of Mohammad Omar, a player of Kanun in the choir of Yusuf Almnilaoi and Abdalehi Helmi. He sang the (Mawal) through it; he had strong voice, was to sing before the appearance of radio broadcast in open and closed areas.
Abdel Hai belonged to the so-called Sahbageya; the company applauds the night concerts in Cairo. A famous distinction classic (Tarab) singer, sang the old type of oriental music. He contributed to the musical theatre with Mounira El Mahdeya and musician Mohamed Abdel Wahab, in 1929 he cratered his Owen musical theatre. Zakaria Ahmed, Mohamed El Qasabgi wrote several songs for him.
Abdel Hai did not marry or have children, he died in 1962.
# Tepidanaerobacter acetatoxydans

Tepidanaerobacter acetatoxydans is an anaerobic bacterium from the genus of Tepidanaerobacter.
# Savino, Ustyuzhensky District, Vologda Oblast

Savino (Russian: Савино) is a rural locality (a village) in Mezzhenskoye Rural Settlement, Ustyuzhensky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 7 as of 2002.

## Geography

Savino is located 40 km (25 mi) northwest of Ustyuzhna (the district's administrative centre) by road. Maloye Medvedovo is the nearest rural locality.
# Coast Guard Base Gloucester

Coast Guard Base Gloucester is the correct title for the former U.S. Coast Guard COTP Gloucester City, NJ (COTP standing for "Captain of the Port") as well as the now decommissioned U.S. Coast Guard Base Gloucester City, NJ.
The base was formed in 1898 and was closed in 1988, when the Coast Guard moved across the Delaware to Penn's Landing. The base had two tug boats, one being the Coast Guard Cutter Cleat, the other the Coast Guard Cutter Catenary; one 41 foot UTB; one Oil Skimmer; and a 157 foot buoy tender. The site also had the main building that housed Administration, berthing for some of the crew, the galley, officers quarters, and the PX. There was a boat house, fire house, Aids To Navigation unit, and a stand alone crane for the small boats and buoys. All of the above was housed on 10 acres of land and piers.
The base also had one buoy tender, the 157-foot Red Oak (WLM-689). The ship was commissioned on 17 December 1971 and was assigned to Gloucester City, New Jersey, and was placed under the operational control of the Third (later the Fifth) Coast Guard District.
* Guard House
* U.S. Coast Guard Base Gloucester City, NJ
Street view of main building, US Coast Guard Base Gloucester City, NJMain Gate for CG Base Gloucester City, NJ
# Mljet National Park

The Mljet National Park is a national park that covers the western part of the Adriatic island of Mljet, in the south of Croatia.
Its area includes the western part of the island, Veliko jezero, Malo jezero, Soline Bay and a sea belt 500 metres wide from the most prominent cape of Mljet covering an area of almost 5,300 ha (53 km$^2$).
The central parts of the park are Veliko jezero with the Isle of St. Mary, Malo jezero and the villages of Goveđari, Polače, and Pomena.
The Park was first proclaimed on November 11, 1960.
# Marrie Wieczorek

Marrie Wieczorek is an English former football manager and player. She spent her entire career with Middlesbrough, some 20 years as a player, before becoming manager in 1996.
Wieczorek earned 3 caps for England, and received the legacy number 47. She is the first female Middlesbrough player to play for England.

## Playing career

Wieczorek was a founding member of Cleveland Spartans, who played in the Nottinghamshire Ladies League. She was part of the team who reached the 1982 WFA Cup Final, losing 2–0 to Lowestoft. The following season the club reached the quarter-finals, but were beaten 4–2 by Doncaster Belles. Wieczorek spent the last few seasons of her playing career as a player-manager.

## International career

Wieczorek made her England debut on 1 May 1980, in a 2–1 loss to Belgium. She made two more appearances for England, first in a 6–1 win against Wales on 1 June 1980, and a 1–1 draw against Sweden on 17 September 1980.

## Managerial career

In 1996 Wieczorek was appointed manager of Middlesbrough Women. Under her guidance Middlesbrough won the 2001–02 Northern Combination. The club spent four seasons in the FA Women's Premier League Northern Division, before relegation at the end of the 2005–06 season. In September 2010, the team travelled to North Korea and played two friendly matches against April 25, losing 6–2, and Kalmaegi, losing 5–0. Wieczorek remained in charge of Middlesbrough until 2012.

## Personal life

Wieczorek is of Polish descent, and attended Sacred Heart Primary School, and later St Mary's Convent R.C. Grammar School.

## Honours
### Manager

Middlesbrough Women
* Northern Combination Women's Football League: 2001–02
# Early case assessment

Early case assessment refers to estimating risk (cost of time and money) to prosecute or defend a legal case. Global organizations deal with legal discovery and disclosure requests for electronically stored information "ESI" and paper documents on a regular basis.
Over 90% of all cases settle prior to trial. Often an organization will spend significant time and money on a case only to find they want to settle for whatever reason. Legal discovery costs are usually the most burdensome financially to both plaintiff and defendant. Often, and during cases in the United States, an opposing party will strategize on how to make it as difficult as possible for you to comply with the discovery process, including time and cost to respond to discovery requests. Because of this, organizations have a continued need to conduct early case assessment to determine their risks and benefits of taking a case to trial without painful settlement discussions.
Many service organizations, law firms, and corporations refer to early case assessment differently. Consultants hired by the corporation or law firm on a case manage cases on a risk basis. There also exist a number of software tools that assist in and help facilitate the process of early case assessment. Effective early case assessment might require the combination of professional expertise and software. This pairing, depending on the professional and tools used can provide various degrees of early case assessment review. Early case assessment, as a managed process, often requires customization to each case and the client involved.
The early case assessment lifecycle will typically include all of the following:
* Perform a risk-benefit analysis.
* Place and manage a legal hold on potentially responsive documents (paper and ESI) in appropriate countries.
* Preserve information abroad.
* Gather relevant information for attorney and expert document review.
* Process potentially relevant information for purposes of filtering, search term, or data analytics.
* Information hosting for attorney and expert document review, commenting, redaction.
* Produce documents to parties in the case.
* Reuse information in future cases.
Early case assessment software is typically used by attorneys, corporate legal departments, risk managers, forensics teams, IT professionals and independent consultants to help them analyze unstructured electronically stored information.
The software approach to early case assessment typically includes the following:
* Determine the source files to analyze.
* Point the analysis tool to the files to be analyzed.
* Set parameters for the assessment.
* Allow the program to automatically scan and assess the data, which may be located on local hard drives, removable media, file servers, whole networks, etc.)
* Review reports generated by the software.
# Pierre Janvier

Pierre Janvier (born 15 December 1911, date of death unknown) was a French racing cyclist. He rode in the 1935 Tour de France.
# Emticicia ginsengisoli

Emticicia ginsengisoli is a Gram-negative, strictly aerobic, rod-shaped and non-motile bacterium from the genus of Emticicia which has been isolated from soil from a ginseng field in Pocheon in Korea.
# Remennikovo, Ustyuzhensky District, Vologda Oblast

Remennikovo (Russian: Ременниково) is a rural locality (a village) in Nikiforovskoye Rural Settlement, Ustyuzhensky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 2 as of 2002.

## Geography

Remennikovo is located 18 km (11 mi) south of Ustyuzhna (the district's administrative centre) by road. Alekseyevo is the nearest rural locality.
# Taiping (steamer)

Taiping was a Chinese steamer that sank after a collision with a smaller cargo ship, Chienyuan, while en route from mainland China to Taiwan on 27 January 1949. With an estimated death toll of over 1,500 people, it ranks as one of the ten deadliest maritime disasters in history.

## Final voyage

Taiping was packed to nearly twice her rated capacity, carrying over 1,000 refugees fleeing advancing Chinese Communist forces during the Chinese Civil War, when she departed Shanghai, China on 26 January 1949, bound for Keelung, Taiwan. Some estimates put the number of passengers on board at over 1,500, although the ship was only rated to carry 580 passengers.
After midnight on 27 January 1949, Taiping was steaming at night with her lights out, owing to a curfew, when she collided with the smaller cargo ship Chienyuan near the Zhoushan Archipelago. She sank, killing over 1,500 passengers and crew members. Only 35 survived, including 2 people from Chienyuan. They were rescued by HMAS Warramunga.

## Commemoration

Taiping, which made many journeys between mainland China and Taiwan before her tragic end, has been compared to the Mayflower for her role in bringing Chinese immigrants to Taiwan. She has also been compared to RMS Titanic, which sank in 1912, owing to the similar loss of life in her sinking. A memorial to the ship and those who died aboard her was established at Keelung Harbor naval base on Taiwan.

## In popular culture

The Crossing, a 2014 film directed by John Woo, is about the sinking of Taiping.
# C. Pudupatti

C. Pudupatti is a Town panchayat in Theni district in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. It is 35 km from Theni. Grapes, coconuts and bananas are the main crops here.

## Demographics

As of 2011 census, the population of the Town panchayat was 11,511. It has an area of 16.98 km$^2$, 15 wards and 48 streets. The Town panchayat falls under Cumbum Assembly constituency and Theni Lok Sabha constituency.
# Ralph Kettell

Ralph Kettell (1563–1643) was an English college head, the third President of Trinity College, Oxford. In a long tenure he built up the college both in terms of architecture and its academic reputation.

## Life

He was the third son of John Kettell, gentleman, of King's Langley, Hertfordshire. He was nominated to a scholarship at Trinity in 1578 by Lady Elizabeth Paulet of Tittenhanger, the widow of Sir Thomas Pope, founder of the college. One of his contemporaries and friends at Trinity was Edward Hoby. Kettell was elected Fellow in 1583. He graduated B.A. 1582, M.A. 1586, B.D. 1594, and D.D. 1597, and, after filling various college offices, was elected president in 1599, on the death of Arthur Yeldard. Among those who as students were under his care while he was either tutor or president were the bishops Gilbert Sheldon, Henry Glenham, William Lucy, Gilbert Ironside, and Robert Skinner; also Sir John Denham, James Harrington, Edmund Ludlow, Henry Ireton, George Calvert, 1st Baron Baltimore and Cecilius Calvert, 2nd Baron Baltimore, William, Earl of Craven, and Sir Henry Blount. He rebuilt the college hall, and added attics or 'cocklofts ' to the old Durham College quadrangle, of which the east side still remains. About 1620 he built for the stone house in Broad Street which is still known as Kettell Hall, an investment of his own which later came to the college.
Kettell was one of the older heads of houses who disliked William Laud's high-handed reforms. He saved the old paintings in the college chapel from the puritan commissioner, William Fiennes, 1st Viscount Saye and Sele. Outside Oxford Kettell held the rectory of Garsington, which was attached to his office of president, and was private chaplain to Sir Francis Walsingham's widow and to Thomas Bilson, Bishop of Winchester. John Aubrey, who was admitted to Trinity in 1642, and knew Kettell in his old age, narrates many anecdotes.
Kettell died about 17 July 1643, and was buried at Garsington on 5 August. Aubrey states that "he had two wives, if not three, but no child", and that his second wife was the widow of Edward Villiers of Hothorpe Hall, Northamptonshire, whose daughter Elizabeth married George Bathurst and was the mother of Ralph Bathurst, president of Trinity College; but there are probably some inaccuracies here. His wife was buried at Garsington in 1624, and an infant daughter in 1606.
# LGBT in Chile

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# Bodney

Bodney is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Hilborough, in the Breckland district of the English county of Norfolk.
Bodney is located 10 miles (16 km) north of Thetford and 26 miles (42 km) west of Norwich. In 1931 the parish had a population of 70.

## History

Bodney's name is of Anglo-Saxon origin and derives from the Old English for 'Beoda's island.' This suggests that in the Early Medieval Period the area around the settlement was completely surrounded by marshland.
In the Domesday Book, Bodney is listed as a settlement of 19 households in the hundred of Greenhoe. In 1086, the village was part of the estates of William of Warenne, Ralph of Tosny and Hugh de Montfort.
Bodney Hall Farmhouse, located within the village, dates back to the Sixteenth Century with significant Eighteenth Century additions.
On 1 April 1935 the parish was abolished and merged with Hilborough.
During the Second World War, warplanes operated from RAF Bodney. From 1940 to 1943, the airfield was used by the Bristol Blenheims of No. 21 and No. 82 Squadron and, subsequently, from 1943 to 1945 by the 149th, 486th and 487th Fighter Squadrons of the United States Army Air Forces.

## Geography

The B1108, between Carbrooke and Ipswich, runs through the village. As well as the course of the River Wissey.

## St. Mary's Church

Bodney's parish church is dedicated to Saint Mary and dates in the most part from the 12th century. The church was significantly remodelled in the 19th century, but a font survives within from the 15th century. St. Mary's has been Grade II listed since 1960.

## Governance

Bodney is part of the electoral ward of Ashill for local elections and is part of the district of Breckland.
The village's national constituency is South West Norfolk which has been represented by Labour's Terry Jermy since 2024.