OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Trond Sirevåg

Trond Sirevåg (born 17 October 1955) is a Norwegian former professional footballer and former football manager. He played most of his career at Bryne FK and later became a manager of the sider for two different stints. He made only one cap for the Norway national team, which was during a friendly against Iceland in 1984 which ended in a 1–0 win.
# Luxembourg–Russia relations

Luxembourg–Russia relations are the bilateral foreign relations between the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg (member-state of the European Union) and the Russian Federation. Luxembourg has an embassy in Moscow and an honorary consulate in Saint Petersburg. Russia has an embassy in the city of Luxembourg.
Both countries are full members of the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe, and the United Nations.
In the history of bilateral relations, the first Russian president to come on an official visit to Luxembourg was Vladimir Putin on 24 May 2007.

## Economic relations

As bilateral trade had more than tripled from US$66.6 million in 2003 to US$228.3 million in 2006, time had come to strengthen the ties between the two countries, energy and finance being the key areas of cooperation between Russia and Luxembourg.

## Russian immigrant workers in Luxembourg

In 1926, about a hundred White émigré families, mostly former officers, came over from Bulgaria to Luxembourg to work mainly in the flourishing iron ore industry. Since 1982, the Grand Duchy has a Russian Orthodox Church. On 1 June 2008, there were 943 Russians registered in Luxembourg.

## 21st century

During the 2008 South Ossetia War, Luxembourg claimed that Russia violated United Nations Security Council Resolution 1808, which Russia had voted for only a few months before. Luxembourg's criticism escalated especially after its recognition of Abkhazia and South Ossetia.
After the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine started, Luxembourg, as one of the EU countries, imposed sanctions on Russia, and Russia added all EU countries to the list of "unfriendly nations".
# Gregorio Fuentes

G.L Fuentes (July 11, 1897 – January 13, 2002) was a fisherman and the first mate of the Pilar, the boat belonging to the American writer Ernest Hemingway.
Fuentes was born in Arrecife on Lanzarote in the Canary Islands. He first went to sea as deck boy with his father at age 10. As a teenager, he worked on cargo ships out of the Canary Islands to Trinidad and Puerto Rico, and from the Spanish ports of Valencia and Sevilla to South America. He migrated permanently to Cuba when he was 22. He attempted to reclaim his Spanish citizenship in 2001.
In 1938, Fuentes replaced the Pilar's original first mate, Carlos Gutiérrez, after Hemingway's mistress, Jane Mason, hired him to be the first mate of her boat after becoming jealous of Hemingway's relationship with Martha Gellhorn.
Fuentes, a lifelong cigar smoker, died from cancer in Cojimar in 2002. He was often said to be the model for the character Santiago in Hemingway’s The Old Man and the Sea, but he died without having read the book. He was 104 years old.

## The Old Man and the Sea

Fuentes is credited by some as a model for Hemingway's protagonist Santiago in The Old Man and the Sea, though this is most likely the result of Fuentes' longevity and how he purposefully grew into the incarnation of the role of Santiago for tourists visiting Cojimar. Hemingway himself stated that Santiago was "based on no one in particular".
That Fuentes worked closely with and knew Hemingway very well is undeniable. However, if anyone can claim credit for being the inspiration for Santiago, it was Hemingway's original first mate, Carlos Gutiérrez. Gutiérrez had been fishing the Gulf Stream for 40 years and was already an old man when Hemingway first met him. Hemingway would credit the old fisherman with teaching him everything he knew about catching marlin, and credited Gutiérrez with telling him the Cuban tales he used as grist to write On The Blue Water: A Gulf Stream Letter.
Additionally, Hemingway laid out the plot outline for ''The Old Man And The Sea'' and how Gutiérrez's assistance proved vital to the story's creation and evolution in a letter written in February 1939 to his editor, Max Perkins:
   One [story] about the old commercial fisherman who fought the swordfish all alone in his skiff for 4 days and four nights and the sharks finally eating it after he had it alongside and could not get into the boat. That's a wonderful story of the Cuban coast. I'm going out with old Carlos in his skiff so as to get it all right. Everything he does and everything he thinks in all that long fight with the boat out of sight of all the other boats all alone on the sea. It's a great story if I can get it right. One that would make the book.
Fuentes would spend his later years charging tourists $10 or $20 to take his picture and regale them with stories of his domestic partnership with Ernest Hemingway.
# Schmittwasser

Schmittwasser is a river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is 8.8 km (5.5 mi) long and flows as a right tributary into the Sauer in Iggenhausen.
# Temple Street (Los Angeles)

Temple Street is a street in the City of Los Angeles, California. The street is an east-west thoroughfare that runs through Downtown Los Angeles parallel to the Hollywood Freeway between Virgil Avenue past Alameda Street to the banks of the Los Angeles River. It was developed as a simple one-block long lane by Jonathan Temple, a mid-19th Century Los Angeles cattle rancher and merchant.
Originally, Temple began at Main Street, from which Spring Street also began running towards the southwest. The south side of this intersection where the three streets met was called Temple Block, an important retail building in early Los Angeles. In the 1920s and 1930s, Spring Street was rerouted to be parallel with Main Street, so that it intersected Temple one block west of Main Street.

## West Temple Street

From the late 1860s, development pushed westward from what was then the central business district, and West Temple Street became a fashionable residential thoroughfare, and remained so into the 1880s. The city's High School opened in 1871 at Temple's south edge atop Poundcake Hill, since flattened. It was removed and the prominent "Red Sandstone" Courthouse stood in the same place starting in 1891. A Hall of Records followed in 1911. After the construction of City Hall in 1925, the area between Temple and 3rd Streets, from Los Angeles Street westward to Hill Street, was designated the Civic Center district, and so Temple Street became lined with civic buildings.
Until the 1920s, Temple Street, as the city continued to grow west towards the ocean, was extended all the way to Beverly Hills. With, however, the creation of Beverly Boulevard, Temple Street was terminated at its current location at Virgil Avenue, near Silver Lake Boulevard. From that point, the roadway is Beverly Boulevard to Santa Monica Boulevard.

## East Temple Street

On the east side, Only after 1930 was Temple Street extended eastward past Main Street into the industrial district of town. East of Alameda Street, Temple Street occupies the former Turner Street, Temple Street terminates just east of Center Street and just west of the Los Angeles River and the railroad switch yards.

## Famous residents

Actor Danny Trejo was born on Temple Street.

## Notable landmarks

Several important Los Angeles landmarks are on the street:
* Ahmanson Theater
* Cathedral of Our Lady of the Angels
* Echo Park
* Grand Park
* Historic Filipinotown
* Little Tokyo
* Los Angeles City Hall
* Los Angeles County Hall of Records
* Los Angeles County Department of Health Services
* Los Angeles Public Library's Echo Park Branch
* Los Angeles Police Department's Rampart Station
* Edward R. Roybal Federal Building
* Triforium
* United States Court House

## Education and Transportation

Number of LAUSD schools are located at Temple Street, including Downtown Magnets High School, Edward R. Roybal Learning Center, and Camino Nuevo Charter Academy.
Los Angeles Public Library's Echo Park Branch Library is located on the corner of Temple Street and Douglas Street.
Metro Local lines 10 and 92 run on Temple Street.
# Hagbyån

Hagbyån is a river in Sweden, in eastern Småland.
# Pijao, Quindío

Pijao is a municipality in the south-eastern part of the department of Quindío, Colombia. The town is located 31 km south of the departmental capital Armenia in the Colombian coffee growing axis, it's part of the "Coffee Cultural Landscape" UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2011.
In 2023 Pijao had an estimated population of 5,439.

## Geography

Pijao is bounded to the north by Buenavista and Córdoba, to the south by Génova, to the west by the Valle del Cauca Department, and to the east by the department of Tolima. It has an area of 243 km².

### Climate

Pijao has a subtropical highland climate with an average of 18°C.

## History

The first settlers in the Pijao region arrived in the 1890s from Tolima. Many were radical Liberal guerrillas, fleeing reprisals from the governing Conservative regime and the civil disorder that culminated in the Thousand Day War. Among them were Quintiliano Fernández and his wife Griselda Marín. Loaiza (2004) cites their great-grandson, who tells of how their Conservative enemies tracked the couple to Pijao, where they had built a house and farm. The pregnant Griselda was hung from a tree and tortured until she revealed the location of her father, a leading guerrilla from Tolima.
Other settlers arrived from Manizales and Antioquia. The inhabitants of the area decided to construct a town in order to have a church, school and other amenities. Juan García donated the land to form the village, located in a small valley on the banks of the Lejos River. The founding act of the town was signed on May 15, 1902.
The settlement was first named San Antonio de Colón. It was recognized as a corregimiento of Calarcá in 1905. It separated from Calarcá and became a municipality in 1927. The name was changed to Pijao by the Caldas Assembly in 1930.
For the first 36 years of its existence, Pijao had no road access. There was a mountain path to Calarcá that took two days to transit by mule. Travellers who were carried in seats on the backs of porters took three days to make the journey. The road from the Verde River took ten years to construct, and was inaugurated on July 20, 1938.
Pijao originally incorporated the land that would become Buenavista. This settlement was founded in 1933 and became a corregimiento of Pijao in 1936. In 1966, shortly after the formation of the department of Quindío, the separate municipality of Buenavista was created.
# Truls Klausen

Rolf Fredrik "Truls" Klausen (born 23 March 1946) is a Norwegian former professional footballer who played as defender. After starting his career with Frigg Oslo and Vålerenga Fotball in the early 1970s, he spent most of his career, from 1975 to 1984, at FK Bodø/Glimt, who won the 1975 Norwegian Football Cup in his first season and were promoted the following season to Eliteserien. He was team captain from 1981 and subsequently worked with the team as a coach and physiotherapist.

## Playing career

Raised in Narvik, Klausen distinguished himself in youth football at Nor before beginning his professional career in Oslo, where he played for Frigg in Eliteserien, the Norwegian top league. After moving to Bodø in 1975, he joined Bodø/Glimt and was on their Norwegian Cup-winning team that year as well as the team that came second in their first season after promotion to Eliteserien in 1977. In summer 1980 he was on short-term loan to Nor; in 1981 he succeeded Harald Berg as team captain at Bodø/Glimt, retiring in 1984.

## Physiotherapy and coaching

Starting in the 1970s, Klausen also worked as a physiotherapist. For over 40 years he had a clinic in Bodø specialising in sports injuries, and he was also a qualified coach; he taught health in schools, coached the first team at Bodø-Glimt for a couple of years, and coached youth teams while his sons were playing. On 16 May 1995, he was working for Glimt as a physiotherapist at a match against Tromsø Idrettslag when Harald Aabrekk, the Tromsø coach, fell on the sidelines and was carried off and taken to a hospital; Aabrekk said that Klausen had "tackled" him, occasioning wide press coverage. Klausen denied doing more than accidentally touch Aabrekk. He retired in 2013.

## Personal life

In 1970, Klausen married Ann-Karin Bodøgaard [no], then a pop singer and later a teacher of ballet and dance instruction; they have three sons and a daughter, Maria Bodøgaard. They restored and lived in the oldest house in Bodø, Bodøgård [no]. After his retirement they moved to Son, where he became the groundskeeper for HSV Fotball [no].
# Duke of Aiguillon

Duke of Aiguillon (French: duc d'Aiguillon) was a title of French nobility in the peerage of France, first created in 1599 by Henry IV of France for Henry of Lorraine, son of Charles, Duke of Mayenne. The title takes its name from the town of Aiguillon.

## List of dukes of Aiguillon, 1599—1789

| From | To | Duke of Aiguillon | Relationship to predecessor |
| 1599 | 1621 | Henry of Lorraine, Duke of Mayenne (1578-1621) | Son of Charles, Duke of Mayenne, whom he succeeded in 1611 |
| 1634 | 1635 | Antoine de l'Age, duc de Puylaurens (1602–1635) | The Duchy of Aiguillon was granted to him under the title of Duke of Puylaurens |
| 1638 | 1675 | Marie Madeleine de Vignerot du Plessis (1604-1675) | Cardinal Richelieu purchased the Duchy of Aiguillon in 1638 and gave it to Marie Madeleine, the daughter of René de Vignerot and his wife Françoise du Plessis, the sister of Cardinal Richelieu |
| 1675 | 1704 | Thérèse de Vignerot du Plessis (d. 1704) | Niece of Marie Madeleine |
| 1731 | 1750 | Armand-Louis de Vignerot du Plessis (d. 1750) | Grandnephew of Thérèse |
| 1750 | 1788 | Emmanuel-Armand de Vignerot du Plessis-Richelieu (1720-1788) | Son of Armand-Louis |
| 1788 | 1789 | Armand-Désiré de Vignerot du Plessis-Richelieu (1750-1800) | Son of Emmanuel-Armand |
The title of Duke of Aiguillon was suppressed at the time of the French Revolution.
# Passalus inops

Passalus inops is a beetle of the Family Passalidae.
# Iophon

Iophon (Ancient Greek: Ἰοφῶν, fl. 428 BC – 405 BC) was a Greek tragic poet, son of Sophocles, and brother to Ariston.
Iophon gained the second prize in tragic competition in 428 BC, Euripides being first, and Ion third. He must have been alive in 405 BC, the date of the production of The Frogs of Aristophanes, in which he is spoken of as the only good Athenian tragic poet, although it is hinted that he owed much to his father's assistance. He wrote fifty plays, of which only a few fragments and the following eight titles remain: Achilles, Actaeon, Aulodoi ("The Flute-Singers"), Bacchae, Dexamenus, Iliou Persis ("The Sacking of Troy"), Pentheus, and Telephus.
It is said that Iophon accused his father before the court of the phratores of being incapable of managing his affairs, so that he might gain the guardianship of his father's fortune. Sophocles replied to this charge by reading the chorus of the Oedipus at Colonus (688 ff.), which he was currently writing. The piece so proved that he was still in possession of all his mental faculties that he was acquitted.
# Asclepigenia

Asclepigenia (Ancient Greek: Ἀσκληπιγένεια; fl. 430 – 485 AD) was an Athenian philosopher and mystic.

## Biography

Asclepigenia was the daughter of Plutarch of Athens. She studied and taught, alongside her brother Hierius, at the Neoplatonic school of Athens. The school contended with the more scientific school in Alexandria. Like other Neoplatonists of the time she mainly studied Aristotle and Plato, but also her father's own philosophy. She lived through the turmoil caused by the conflict between the Neoplatonic metaphysics taught in Plutarch's academy and Christianity, which was becoming increasingly popular.
Plutarch of Athens’ philosophy, which he had learned from his father Nestorius, worked to unify the teachings of Aristotle and Plato. It was from him that Asclepigenia received this knowledge and, after his death, his school. An acclaimed philosopher, Asclepigenia went on to teach Proclus, who became her best known student. She taught him not only the philosophies of Aristotle and Plato, but also theurgy and pagan mysticism, some of which her father had passed solely on to her before his death.
As one would expect from an expert in theurgy Asclepigenia's pedagogy utilized a metaphysical approach. She believed in five realms of reality: the One, Nature, Matter, Soul, and Intelligence. Like her father, she believed that every soul held a divine part inside itself, and that a union with the One, attained by the use of magic, philosophy and meditation could result in true happiness for a person, allowing them to control their own fate. Her teachings to Proclus on theurgy, benefited him greatly as he went on to think and develop his own ideas. He also supposedly was able to practice theurgy in such a way that it cured his friend's daughter, by use of a divine intervention with one of the gods.
Asclepigenia continued to teach at the academy after Proclus went on to perfect his theurgical thoughts and practices. Her most well known achievements were in the arts and practicing the rituals of Chaldean theurgy, as well as evidencing exceptional thought in Platonic philosophy. She passed along many of Aristotle and Plato's teachings to multiple students. Her excellence in philosophy and her astute teaching justifiably account for the high esteem in which she was held in the Greek world. She contributed greatly to the development of Neoplatonic metaphysics and worked alongside many great philosophers, including her brother Hierus. Her advancements impacted subsequent thought on theurgy, as well as the arts and magic of Chaldean mysticism. She is said to have died in the year 485 A.D.
# Ireland's Future

Ireland's Future is a civic nationalist Irish non-profit company formed in 2017 to campaign for new constitutional arrangements on the island of Ireland.

## History

As part of its campaigning, Ireland's Future wrote a series of open letters to the Taoiseach and the Irish government that were signed by well-recognized people across Irish society calling for a dialogue on the constitutional future of the island of Ireland. open letters were released on the 8 December 2017, 2 February 2018, 2 November 2018 and 1 November 2019. The signatories of these letters included Marty Walsh, David McWilliams, Fintan O'Toole, James McClean, Adrian Dunbar, Michael Conlan, Christy Moore and Mary Black.
In 2019, Ireland's Future staged an event attended by 1,500 people in Belfast which was widely covered in the media and was entitled 'Beyond Brexit'. This examined the future of Northern Ireland and the Republic after the UK leaves the EU and was attended by the Irish Government as well as leading political members of the Northern Irish assembly.
In November 2020, Ireland's Future has called on the Irish Taoiseach, Micheál Martin to plan and prepare for Irish unity as they believe that Brexit has brought the prospect of Irish unity sharply into focus in current years.
In December 2020, Ireland's Future held an online webcast with congressman Richard Neal who is chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee which has jurisdiction over all taxation, tariffs and trade deals in the US. This was to discuss his Irish roots and his wanting to see Irish unity in his lifetime.
In January 2021, Senator Frances Black who is chairperson of Ireland's Future put the case forward for unification on Irish national broadcaster named Newstalk where she states that the Irish government should start the debate and begin to put in plans for a border poll. In the same month Professor Colin Harvey of Ireland’s Future also received a reply from the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland Brandon Lewis to a request asking him to outline who he would consult, what plans he would make and what role the Irish Government would have in a future Border poll.
In February 2021, Ireland's Future Secretary Niall Murphy discussed the need to prepare for a future referendum so as to avoid the lack of preparation that Brexit had.
Ireland's Future has produced a document titled "Advancing The Conversation" calling on the Irish government to arrange citizens’ assemblies, as it did before gay marriage and abortion.
On 1 October 2022, Ireland's Future held an event in Dublin which included speakers talking about the prospect of uniting Ireland. Speakers included Leo Varadkar and Mary Lou McDonald. Actor Colm Meaney and the musicians Donal Lunny and Denise Chaila were also in attendance.
# Trygve Brudevold

Trygve Brudevold (19 December 1920 – 19 August 2021) was a Norwegian bobsledder who competed in the 1950s. Competing in two Winter Olympics, he earned his best finish of 11th in the four-man event at Cortina d'Ampezzo in 1956. He was born in Stange. He turned 100 on 19 December 2020, and died in August 2021.
# Giuseppe Lauricella

Giuseppe Lauricella (15 December 1867 – 9 January 1913) was an Italian mathematician who contributed to analysis and theory of elasticity.

## Biography

Born in Agrigento (Sicily), Lauricella studied at the University of Pisa, where his professors included Luigi Bianchi, Ulisse Dini and Vito Volterra. He taught in secondary schools from 1895 to 1898, then became a professor at the University of Catania. In 1907 he became a member of the Accademia dei Lincei. He was an Invited Speaker of the ICM in 1908 in Rome.
Lauricella died in Catania at age 45 from a scarlet fever he contracted from one of his children.

## Contributions

* Lauricella hypergeometric series $F_{A},F_{B},F_{C},F_{D}$
* Lauricella's theorem (regarding orthogonal functions)
# Brito

Brito or Britto may refer to:

## People
### Surname

* Alonso Brito (born 1950), Cuban singer/songwriter
* Alyssa Brito, American softball player
* Carlos Brito (disambiguation)
* Carmen Brito (born 1947), Chilean filmmaker, editor and restorer
* Elso Brito (born 1994), Dutch Capeverdian footballer
* Fernanda Brito (born 1992), Chilean tennis player
* Filipe de Brito e Nicote (c. 1566–1613), Portuguese adventurer, mercenary and viceroy of Syriam
* Gary Brito (born 1963 or 1964), American general
* Hermenegildo Capelo or Hermenegildo de Brito Capelo (1841–1917), Portuguese explorer
* Herminio de Brito (1914-?), Brazilian footballer
* Jack Britto (1926–2013), Pakistani Olympic field hockey player
* Jhony Brito (born 1998), Dominican baseball player
* John de Brito (1647–1693), Portuguese Jesuit missionary, martyr and saint
* Jorge Horacio Brito (1952–2020), Argentine banker and businessman
* Marcos Jose Brito, stage name QBoy, British hip hop artist and DJ
* Mario Brito (born 1966), Dominican Republic baseball player
* Max Brito (1968–2022), Ivory Coast rugby union player
* Michelle Larcher de Brito (born 1993), Portuguese tennis player
* Mike Brito (1934–2022), Cuban-American longtime baseball scout for the Los Angeles Dodgers
* Petronilho de Brito (1904–1983/4), Brazilian footballer
* Radulphus Brito (c. 1270–1320), French grammarian
* Romero Britto (born 1963), Brazilian artist, painter, serigrapher and sculptor
* Roxanne Brito (born 1996) American Author
* Rusty Brito (born 1985), stage name J.R. Writer, Dominican-American rapper
* Ruth Britto, American mathematical physicist
* Sérgio Britto (born 1959), Brazilian rock keyboardist/singer
* Socrates Brito (born 1992), Dominican baseball player
* Tiago Brito (born 1991), Portuguese futsal player

### Other

* Britto (footballer), Brazilian footballer Herminio de Brito (1914-?)
* Brito (footballer, born 1939), Brazilian footballer Hércules Brito Ruas
* Brito (footballer, born 1987), Cape Verdean football forward Armindo Rodrigues Mendes Furtado
* William d'Aubigny (Brito), itinerant justice under King Henry I of England

## Places

* Brito (Guimarães), Portugal, a civil parish
* Brito, California, United States, an unincorporated community
* Rio Brito, a river in Nicaragua