OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Niewodowo

Niewodowo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Piątnica, within Łomża County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland. It lies approximately 9 kilometres (6 mi) south-east of Piątnica, 9 km (6 mi) east of Łomża, and 65 km (40 mi) west of the regional capital Białystok.
# Gabriella Gerzsenyi

Gabriella Gerzsenyi (born 30 October 1977) is a Hungarian politician of the Tisza Party who was elected member of the European Parliament in 2024. She worked for the European Commission from 2005 to 2021.
# Manica, Mozambique

Manica is a market town in western Mozambique, lying west of Chimoio in the province of Manica. Originally the centre of the Kingdom of Manica, it grew around the gold trade but is now best known for the Chinamapere rock paintings. The Penha Longa Mountains lie north of the town.

## Transport

The city has one of the most important railway stations on the Beira–Bulawayo railway.
# Iwao Ageishi

Iwao Ageishi (上石 巌, Ageishi Iwao, 11 January 1908 – 12 June 1991) was a Japanese cross-country skier. He competed in the 1932 Winter Olympics.
# Kamennochernovsky

Kamennochernovsky (Russian: Каменночерновский) is a rural locality (a khutor) in Loboykovskoye Rural Settlement, Danilovsky District, Volgograd Oblast, Russia. The population was 128 as of 2010. There are 2 streets.

## Geography

Kamennochernovsky is located in steppe, on the left bank of the Chyornaya River, 23 km northeast of Danilovka (the district's administrative centre) by road. Loboykovo is the nearest rural locality.
# Børkop

Børkop is a railway town in Vejle Municipality, Region of Southern Denmark in Denmark. It is located at the railroad between the cities of Vejle and Fredericia and is served by Børkop railway station. It has a population of 6,334 (1 January 2024).
Børkop was the municipal seat of the former Børkop Municipality, until 1 January 2007.
Børkov Watermill is a fully-functioning timber framed watermill, dating back to the sixteenth century, located at a small stream in the southeastern part of the town.
By exploring the area around the watermill it is possible to find one of the wooden trolls, called "Ene Øjesten", made by the artist Thomas Dambo.
Børkop Højskole, a danish folk high school and a part of Indre Mission in Denmark, is located just north of the railway station.
# Nowa Wieś, Mońki County

Nowa Wieś is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Trzcianne, within Mońki County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland. It lies approximately 2 kilometres (1 mi) south-west of Trzcianne, 13 km (8 mi) south-west of Mońki, and 41 km (25 mi) north-west of the regional capital Białystok.
According to the 1921 census, the village was inhabited by 767 people, among whom 762 were Roman Catholic, and 5 Mosaic. At the same time, 767 inhabitants declared Polish nationality and 5 Jewish. There were 132 residential buildings in the village.
# Olivier Le Jeune

Olivier Le Jeune (died (1654-05-10)May 10, 1654) was an Afro-Canadian man noted as the first recorded slave purchased in New France.

## Background

Olivier was born in Madagascar. Although he was a black African, he may have also been of partial Malay ancestry, which would have been quite common as Madagascar had been originally settled by diverse peoples of Southeast Asia and Oceania as well as Africa.
He is believed to have been approximately seven years of age when he was brought to the French colonial settlement of Quebec in New France by English privateer David Kirke or one of his brothers, Lewis and Thomas Kirke, during their capture of the settlement. Shortly afterwards, the boy was sold to Olivier Le Baillif, a French clerk in the pay of the expeditionary force which captured the settlement.
When Quebec was handed back to the French in 1632, Le Baillif left the colony and gave his slave to a Quebec resident, Guillemette Couillard. The boy was educated in a school established by the Jesuit priest Paul Le Jeune. In 1632, the boy said to Fr Le Jeune, "You say that by baptism I shall be like you: I am black and you are white, I must have my skin taken off to be like you." Nevertheless, Fr Le Jeune baptised him Catholic with the name Olivier in 1633, after the colony's head clerk, Olivier Letardif. Olivier later adopted the name Le Jeune, the surname of the Jesuit priest.
Olivier Le Jeune died on 10 May 1654. It is believed that by the time of his death his official status was changed from that of slave to that of free "domestic servant".

## Legacy

Le Jeune was designated a National Historic Person by Parks Canada in 2022. A commemorative plaque is located at Cartier-Brébeuf National Historic Site, 175 de l'Espinay Street, Québec.
# Tanguy de La Forest

Tanguy de La Forest (born 21 April 1978) is a French Paralympic shooter. He won two medals at the 2024 Summer Paralympics in Paris, a silver in the 10 m air rifle standing SH2 event and a gold in the 10 m air rifle prone SH2 event.

## Early life

Tanguy de La Forest was born in Rennes on 21 April 1978. At a young age, he was diagnosed with infantile spinal muscular atrophy and by the time he was ten years old, he had to use an electric wheelchair. He discovered shooting at a very young age before starting sport shooting.

## Sporting career

A member of the French Paralympic shooting team since 1998, La Forest participated in his first Paralympic Games in Athens in 2004, where he competed in the Mixed Air Rifle Standing SH2 and Mixed Air Rifle Prone SH2 events.
In 2014, La Forest won a bronze medal at the World Shooting Para Sport Championships. La Forest won a gold medal at the 2022 World Shooting Para Sport Championships, in the Mixed 10m Air Rifle Standing SH2 and Mixed 50m Rifle Prone SH2 events. La Forest competed in the 2024 Summer Paralympics, where is also a member of the board member of the Paris Organising Committee for the 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games. On 30 August 2024, he won the silver medal at the 10 m air rifle standing SH2 event. The following day, he won the gold medal in the 10 m air rifle prone SH2 event.

## Personal life

Professionally, La Forest created a recruitment firm “Défi RH” in 2006, specializing in the recruitment of disabled workers.
# Linux Magazine

Linux Magazine is an international magazine for Linux software enthusiasts and professionals. It is published by Computec Media GmbH in German-speaking countries and Linux New Media USA, LLC. for English edition.
The magazine was first published in German in 1994, and later in English, Polish, Brazilian Portuguese, and Spanish. The German edition is called Linux-Magazin (ISSN 1432-640X); the American/Canadian edition was Linux Pro Magazine (ISSN 1752-9050) until January of 2023 when the name changed to Linux Magazine. The founding company was Articon GmbH.
The magazine is published on the first Thursday of each month. Every issue includes a DVD-ROM, usually featuring a recent version of a Linux distribution.

## Linux-Magazin

Linux-Magazin is among the oldest magazines about Linux in the world. The first German language issue appeared in October 1994, seven months after Linux Journal's first issue, as the information paper for DELUG, the German Linux user group. The slogan of the magazine is „Die Zeitschrift für Linux-Professionals“ (German for "The magazine for Linux professionals").
Medialinx AG along with its titles was acquired by Computec Media in 2014.

## InfoStrada's American-based magazine

When Linux New Media [de] launched their North American version of Linux-Magazin, to avoid a naming conflict with another magazine called Linux Magazine published in the United States by InfoStrada, Linux New Media's American and Canadian magazine took the name Linux Pro Magazine.
Linux Magazine (ISSN 1536-4674) was a magazine about Linux written in English and published in the United States by Mountain View, California-based InfoStrada. Their magazine covered system administration, Linux distros, free software, Linux development and other topics.
In June 2008, Linux New Media USA, LLC purchased assets from InfoStrada related to their magazine. Consequently, InfoStrada's Linux Magazine was no longer offering print subscriptions. The website for InfoStrada's Linux Magazine was acquired by QuinStreet's Internet.com network, so no name-change was applied to Linux New Media's North American magazine. The latest article on QuinStreet's site is dated 30 June 2011.
In October 2016, Linux Voice merged as a special section into Linux Magazine.
# The Peninsula Shanghai

The Peninsula Shanghai is a luxury hotel among The Peninsula Hotel Group. It was ranked the No. 8 hotel in the world by Travel + Leisure in 2015. The Peninsula Shanghai opened in 2009 and is The Hong Kong and Shanghai Hotels second hotel in mainland China. Its address is No.32 Zhongshan East First Road, Shanghai 200002, China.
# Hiroshi Saeki

Hiroshi Saeki (佐伯 博司, Saeki Hiroshi, born May 26, 1936) is a former Japanese football player. He played for Japan national team.

## Club career

Saeki was born in Hiroshima Prefecture on May 26, 1936. After graduating from high school, he joined Yawata Steel. In 1965, Yawata Steel joined new league Japan Soccer League. He retired in 1966. He played 22 games and scored 9 goals in the league.

## National team career

On December 25, 1958, he debuted for Japan national team against Hong Kong. He played 4 games for Japan until 1961.

## National team statistics

Japan national team :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 1958 | 1 | 0 |
| 1959 | 1 | 0 |
| 1960 | 0 | 0 |
| 1961 | 2 | 0 |
| Total | 4 | 0 |
# Frederick III, Count of Moers

Frederick III of Moers (1354 – 12 May 1417) was a nobleman from the Holy Roman Empire. He was Count of Moers by inheritance and Count of Saarwerden by jure uxoris.

## Life

Frederick was the son of Count Dietrich IV of Moers and his wife Elisabeth of Zuilen, heiress of Baër. He succeeded his father as Count of Moers in 1372, at the age of 17, and ruled the county for the next 45 years.
Already during the first month of his reign, he requested and received three privileges from Emperor Charles IV: the village of Creyfeld received the status of a market town and the right to hold to fairs annually, and the House of Moers received the right to mint coins. This right was first exercised in 1405, by his son John. These privileges and the increasing influence of the count rekindled the envy of Count Adolf III of the Marck (d. 1394), who claimed that Moers was a fief of Cleves.

## Marriage

On 10 September 1376, Frederick married Walburga (sometimes spelled Walburgis), the daughter of John II of Saarwerden and his wife Clara of Vinstingen. The marriage had been mediated by Walburga's brother Frederick, who was Archbishop of Cologne and wanted closer a relationship with the Counts of Moers, to reduce the influence in the Lower Rhine area of his nemesis Adolf III of the Marck. In 1397, Walburga's brother Henry II died without a male heir, and Frederick III inherited the County of Saarwerden jure uxoris.

## Last will and testament

In 1417 Frederick made a last will and testament in which he left the County of Moers to his son in fideicommis. This meant that if a Count were to die without a male heir, the county would be inherited by a younger brother (or his son), and not fell back to the Duke of Cleves. This did not work for very long: Count William of Wied, who had married Frederick III's great-granddaughter Margaret, managed, with support from Duke William IV of Jülich-Berg to snatch Moers away from Frederick III's great-grandson John IV.
Frederick III died on 12 May 1417 and his possessions were inherited by his eldest son, Frederick IV, who had been born c. 1377.

## Issue

From his marriage with Walburga, he had the following children:
* Frederick (c. 1377 – 11 July 1448), inherited Moers as Frederick IV
* John (c. 1384 – 2 July 1431), inherited Saarwerden as John III
* Dietrich (c. 1385 – 14 February 1463), who was Archbishop of Cologne as Dietrich II and Bishop of Paderborn as Dietrich III
* Henry (probably 1391 –1450), Bishop of Munster and Osnabrück as Henry II
* Walram (c. 1393 – 3 October 1456), Bishop of Utrecht and of Münster
* Anna Elizabeth, married
** in 1403 with Lord Bernard VI of Lippe (d. 1415)
** Nicholas II, Count of Tecklenburg (d. 1430)
* Walburga, the youngest daughter, married in 1406 with John III, Lord of Heinsberg
It is an ancestor of Anne of Cleves.
# Trent

Trent may refer to:

## Places
### Australia

* Trent, Western Australia, a locality of the Shire of Denmark

### Germany

* Trent, Germany, a municipality on the island of Rügen

### Italy

* Trento in northern Italy, site of the Council of Trent

### United Kingdom

* Trent, Dorset, England, United Kingdom

### United States

* Trent, Kentucky, United States
* Trent, Oregon, United States
* Trent, South Dakota, United States
* Trent, Texas, United States

## Water courses

* River Trent, a major waterway of the English Midlands
* Trent River (Ontario)
   * Trent–Severn Waterway

## Ships and boats

* HMS Trent, various Royal Navy ships
* RMS Trent, a British steamship involved in the Trent Affair during the US Civil War
* SS Trent, a steamship built in 1899
* Trent-class lifeboat, used by the Royal National Lifeboat Institution in the UK

## Avionics

* Rolls-Royce RB.50 Trent, Rolls-Royce first turboprop engine
* Rolls-Royce RB.203 Trent, a turbofan engine
* Rolls-Royce Trent, a turbofan engine family manufactured by Rolls-Royce plc after the RB211

## Other uses

* Council of Trent, a 16th-century Catholic council, held in Trento in northern Italy, in response to the Protestant Reformation
* Baron Trent, a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
* Trent University, a university located in Peterborough, Ontario
* Nottingham Trent University, a university in Nottingham, UK, formerly Trent Polytechnic
* Trent, an Alice and Bob placeholder used in cryptography, referring to a trusted arbitrator or third party
* Trent railway station, a closed British railway station
* Trent Limited, the retail arm of Tata group
* Trent Accreditation Scheme, an international healthcare accreditation scheme headquartered in Sheffield, UK, in the former UK NHS Trent Region
* Trent Bridge, an international and county cricket ground in Nottingham, England
# Gavan

Gavan may refer to:

## People
### First name

* Gavan Daws (born 1933), American writer, historian, and filmmaker from Hawaii
* Gavan Duffy (1874–1958), Canadian lawyer, judge, and political figure
* Gavan Herlihy (born 1947), New Zealand politician
* Gavan Horsley (born 1933), Australian rugby union player
* Gavan Levenson (born 1953), South African professional golfer
* Gavan McCarthy (born 1945), Australian rules footballer
* Gavan McCormack, Australian researcher specializing in East Asia
* Gavan McDonell (born 1932), Australian civil engineer
* Gavan Moran (1936–1983), Australian rules footballer
* Gavan O'Connor (born 1947), Australian politician
* Gavan O'Herlihy (1951–2021), Irish actor
* Gavan Whelan, former member of James, an English rock band from Manchester

### Last name

* Alexandru Găvan (born 1982), Romanian mountain climber
* John Gavan (1640–1679), English Jesuit
* Paul Gavan (born 1965), Irish politician

## Fictional characters

* Gavan, from Space Sheriff Gavan, a Japanese TV series, and Space Sheriff Gavan: The Movie, a 2012 movie

## Places

* Gavan, Karnataka, India, a village
* Gavan, Ardabil, Iran, a village
* Gavan-e Pain, Iran, a village
* Gavan Municipal Okrug, a municipal okrug in Vasileostrovsky District of the federal city of St. Petersburg, Russia
* Găvan River (disambiguation)
# Juichi Nagatani

Juichi Nagatani (born 27 January 1903 – 2 February 1953) was a Japanese long-distance runner. He competed in the marathon at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# Hiroshi Yoshizawa

Hiroshi Yoshizawa (吉沢 広司, Yoshizawa Hiroshi) (May 5, 1931 – April 7, 2013) was a Japanese ski jumper who competed in the early 1950s. He finished tied for 36th in the individual large hill event at the 1952 Winter Olympics in Oslo, and finished 13th at the 1956 Winter Olympics in Cortina d'Ampezzo.
# Bobry, Volgograd Oblast

Bobry (Russian: Бобры) is a rural locality (a khutor) in Plotnikovskoye Rural Settlement, Danilovsky District, Volgograd Oblast, Russia. The population was 226 as of 2010. There are 8 streets.

## Geography

Bobry is located in steppe, on the northwest bank of the Bobrovoye Lake, 21 km west of Danilovka (the district's administrative centre) by road. Lovyagin is the nearest rural locality.
# Thomas Morley, 4th Baron Morley

Thomas de Morley, 4th Baron Morley, KG (c. 1354 – 24 September 1416) was a baron in the Peerage of England, Lord of Morley, Hingham, Hockering, &c., in Norfolk, de jure Lord Marshall, hereditary Earl Marshal of Ireland, and a Privy Councillor. He was summoned to parliament from 20 October 1379 to 3 September 1416.
Thomas Morley was the second but eldest surviving son and heir of Sir William de Morley, 3rd Baron Morley (d. 30 April 1379) by his spouse Lady Cecily Bardolf (d. 23 November 1386), daughter of Thomas Bardolf, 2nd Baron Bardolf.
In 1375 he was a Knight serving in Brittany in the expedition of the Duke of Brittany and Earl of Cambridge. In 1386, upon rumours of an intended invasion, he was, as Lord Morley, the Chief Commissioner ordered to survey Great Yarmouth and make provisions for its defence.
In 1391 Lord Morley received permission to go on crusade in Prussia.
In 1399 he accompanied King Richard II on his disastrous journey to Ireland. In July 1415 he set out with King Henry V on the expedition which culminated in the great victory of the Battle of Agincourt, but it does not appear, however, that he fought in the battle. In 1416 he was Lieutenant and Captain-General of forces assembled to proceed to France.
Lord Morley died later that year at Calais, where he was lodging at the house of a merchant, After a service at the Church of Notre Dame in Calais, at which both King Henry V and Sigismund, Holy Roman Emperor, were present, his body was returned to England and buried in the Austin Friars Church at Norwich, Norfolk.
Lord Morley married three times:
* (1) before 3 April 1374, Joan de Hastings (Norfolk, 1357 - before 1380), daughter of Sir Hugh de Hastings, Knt. (died c. 1369), by Margaret de Everingham, daughter of Adam de Everingham 2nd Baron Everingham, by whom Lord Morley had one son, Sir Robert de Morley, Knt. (circa 1375 - before 12 November 1403), d.v.p., who married before August 1394 Isabel de Molines and had Thomas de Morley, 5th Baron Morley. She is buried in the Church of the White Friars, Norwich, Norfolk.
* (2) before 10 June 1380, Elizabeth (surname unknown).
* (3) before 21 October 1390 (date of Papal dispensation), Anne le Despencer, daughter of Edward le Despencer, 1st Baron le Despencer and Lady Elizabeth Burghersh and widow of Sir Hugh de Hastings, Knt., (d.1386), of Elsing, Norfolk. She died 30 October 1426, and was buried in the Church of the Austin friars, Norwich. By Lord Morley, she had no issue.
# Sofina

Sofina, Société Financière de Transports et d'Entreprises Industrielles, is a Belgian holding company, headquartered in Brussels with offices in Singapore and Luxembourg. As part of the Bel20 index, it is one of the twenty largest capitalisation in Belgium. The company invests in several industrial sectors such as telecommunication (7%), banks and insurance (6%), private equity (6%), B2B (18%), consumer goods (31%), energy (6%), food distribution (8%) and various other sectors (10%). Geographically, Sofina has investments located in Belgium, France, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, the United Kingdom, China, India and North America.

## History

The company was founded in 1898. It was led from 1905 until 1955 by the Belgian-American engineer of German origin Dannie Heineman (1872-1962). Historically, the company owned the Anglo-Argentine Tramways Company, which was one of the largest tram operators in the world at the time. From 1955 on, the current family shareholders started to invest. Yves Boël is appointed Director in 1956. In 1964, the Boël family took control together with Société Générale de Belgique.

## Governance, management and shareholder structure
### Governance and Management

* Chairman of the board: David Verey since 2014 (took over from Richard Goblet d'Alviella)
* Management: Harold Boël, chief executive officer, Xavier Coirbay, Wauthier De Bassompierre, Francois Gillet. Former Managers : Jean-Luc Reginster, former general counsel, former secretary; Marc Speeckaert, former managing director; Marc Van Cauwenberghe, former deputy managing director.

### Shareholder structure

The majority of the shares are held by the Boël family. The remaining shares are listed on Euronext Brussels and Sofina is part of the Bel 20 index.

## Notable investments

* Bira 91
* ByteDance
* Byju's
* Cambridge Associates
* Cognita
* Colruyt
* Danone
* Eurazeo
* Flipkart (made an exit in 2018)
* Myntra
* Pine Labs
* Richemont
* Sequoia Capital
* SES
* Suez S.A.
* Typeform (service)
* Vinted (service)
# Kanalon Monastery

The Kanalon Monastery (Greek: Μονή των Κανάλων), formally the Monastery of the Nativity of the Theotokos of Kanalon (Greek: Ιερά Μονή Γενεσίου της Θεοτόκου Κανάλων), is a Greek Orthodox convent in the north-east of the Greek region of Thessaly. Beside the monasteries of Agios Dionysios and Agia Triada, Sparmos it is one of the monasteries located at Mount Olympus.

## Location and name

The convent is located 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) east of Karya, on the road connecting it with Leptokarya, above the river Ziliana. The distance to Leptokarya is about 18 km, the distance (air line) to the ancient Leivithra is about 7 km. It is located at an altitude of 820 m and is surrounded by forest.
The name of the monastery refers to four wild brooks in the vicinity, called kanalia (κανάλια, "channels"), which combined to form the Ziliana river.

## History

According to tradition, the monastery was founded in 1055 by the monks Damian and Joachim, who dedicated it to the birth of the Holy Mother of God (Theotokos). The 19th-century French traveller Léon Heuzey, on the other hand, dated the foundation of the monastery to the ninth century. The first written record, however, is a 1638 inscription on the painting of frescoes for the chapel dedicated to All Saints. At that time, the complex consisted of the refectory and the katholikon. In 1681, a chapel dedicated to Saint Demetrios was added. The western wing, which now houses the cells of the inhabitants, was built later.
The monastery flourished in the 17th century, when large-scale restoration and decoration work took place in the complex. During the 19th century, the complex was raided and suffered considerable devastation. In 1881 the katholikon collapsed for unknown reasons, two years later it was rebuilt on the old foundations. Despite its stauropegic status, it was finally abandoned in 1930.
The monastery is operating again as a female convent since 2001. As of July 2017, the renovation work has been largely completed and the paintings in the chapel of Saint Demetrios are to be restored.

## Buildings

Parts of the original complex survive: the high fortified wall surrounding it, the refectory in the northern part, a handful of cells on the northeaster side, the katholikon, and the chapel of Saint Demetrios.
The katholikon is a three-aisled basilica topped by a dome. It had a separate upper gallery for women (gynaikonites). It was built in 1833, collapsed in 1881, and rebuilt in 1883 to the designs of the architect Efthymios Milios from Pentalofos. Its masonry is of locally quarried stone and marble. The chapel of Saint Demetrios is a small, single-room building that was built in 1684 and painted in 1689–1696. The small cemetery chapel dedicated to All Saints is the oldest building, with frescoes dating to 1638. The refectory is an elongated building with three apses on its eastern end, which are also decorated with frescoes.