OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yesterdays (Yes album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Rolling Stone | (not rated) |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
Yesterdays is the first compilation album by the English progressive rock band Yes, released in February 1975 on Atlantic Records. It consists of material previously recorded for the band's first two studio albums, Yes (1969) and Time and a Word (1970), "Dear Father" their 1970 B-side of the single "Sweet Dreams", and the full version of their cover of "America" by Simon & Garfunkel. "America" was previously unreleased on a Yes album having only been released on an Atlantic Records' sampler album The New Age of Atlantic in 1972 (the inner sleeve note that it was on that album's predecessor The Age of Atlantic is incorrect). Yesterdays is the last Yes album to feature cover artwork by Roger Dean until the 1980 album Drama.

## Personnel

* Jon Anderson – lead vocal, backing vocals, percussion
* Peter Banks – electric guitar (2-8)
* Steve Howe – electric guitar ("America")
* Chris Squire – bass guitar, backing vocals
* Tony Kaye – keyboards (2-8)
* Rick Wakeman – keyboards ("America")
* Bill Bruford – drums, percussion

## Charts

| Chart (1975) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (Kent Music Report) | 31 |
| Canada Top Albums/CDs (RPM) | 13 |
| Japanese Albums (Oricon) | 72 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 27 |
| US Billboard 200 | 17 |
# Sericita

Sericita is a Brazilian municipality located in the state of Minas Gerais. The city belongs to the mesoregion of Zona da Mata and to the microregion of Ponte Nova. As of 2020, the estimated population was 7,333.
# Valerie Sinitsin

Valerie Yuryevich Sinitsin (Russian: Валерий Юрьевич Синицын; born 17 March 1992) is a Russian former ice dancer. With partner Valeria Zenkova, he won five ISU Junior Grand Prix medals, including one gold, and placed fourth at the 2013 World Junior Championships. They are the 2013 Russian junior champions.

## Career

Zenkova and Sinitsin won the bronze medal at the 2008–2009 ISU Junior Grand Prix in Mexico City and placed 10th at the 2008 Russian Junior Championships. In mid-2011, they changed coaches from Ksenia Rumiantseva and Elena Tchaikovskaia to Alexander Zhulin and Oleg Volkov. They won silver and bronze medals during the 2011–12 ISU Junior Grand Prix season. They then competed at the 2012 Russian Junior Championships and won the bronze medal.
In the 2012–2013 Junior Grand Prix season, Zenkova / Sinitsin won the silver medal in Courchevel, France, and then won their first JGP title in Zagreb, Croatia. They qualified for their first JGP Final in Sochi, Russia and finished 5th. They won the 2013 Russian junior title. They finished 4th at the 2013 World Junior Championships.

## Programs

(with Zenkova)
| Season | Short dance | Free dance |
| 2013–2014 | | The Untouchables by Ennio Morricone |
| 2012–2013 | Blues: Your Heart Is As Black As Night by Melody Gardot Swing: Brother Swing | Cats (musical) by Andrew Lloyd Webber |
| 2011–2012 | | Gayane by Aram Khachaturian |
| 2010–2011 | Unexpected Waltz by Mark Fradkin performed by Joseph Kobzon Weary Sun by Jerzy Petersburski | Charlie Chaplin |

## Competitive highlights

(with Zenkova)
Results :
| International |||||||||
| Event | 06–07 | 07–08 | 08–09 | 09–10 | 10–11 | 11–12 | 12–13 | 13–14 |
| Golden Spin | | | | | | | | 6th |
| International: Junior |||||||||
| Junior Worlds | | | | | | | 4th | |
| JGP Final | | | | | | | 5th | |
| JGP Australia | | | | | | 3rd | | |
| JGP Austria | | | | | 4th | | | |
| JGP Croatia | | | | | | | 1st | |
| JGP France | | | | | | | 2nd | |
| JGP Great Britain | | | 8th | | | | | |
| JGP Italy | | | | | | 2nd | | |
| JGP Mexico | | | 3rd | | | | | |
| JGP USA | | | | 6th | | | | |
| Santa Claus Cup | | | | | | 1st J. | | |
| Istanbul Cup | | | | | | 1st J. | | |
| National |||||||||
| Russian Champ. | | | | | | | | 7th |
| Russian Junior | 12th | 10th | | 5th | 5th | 3rd | 1st | |
| J. = Junior level; JGP = Junior Grand Prix |||||||||
# Pericoma signata

Pericoma signata is a species of moth fly in the family Psychodidae.
# Leucopis bellula

Leucopis bellula is a species of fly in the family Chamaemyiidae.
# Dyschirius consobrinus

Dyschirius consobrinus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by John Lawrence LeConte in 1852.
# Oxycera variegata

Oxycera variegata is a species of soldier fly in the family Stratiomyidae.

## Distribution

United States.
# Euclea incisa

Euclea incisa is a species of slug caterpillar moth in the family Limacodidae.
# Bloxwich United A.F.C.

Bloxwich United A.F.C. was a football club based in Bloxwich, England. Prior to 2008 the club was called Birchills United. In the 2007–08 season, they were champions of the West Midlands (Regional) League Division One. The club resigned midway through the 2012–13 season and folded.

## History

The club was formed by Michael Moseley, Steve Hinks, Jason Moseley and Ian Mason in 2006. Starting life as members of the Wolverhampton Combination, they won all 20 league games as well as the Baker Cup and Oakley Cup. Agreeing a deal to play at the Old Red Lion Ground in Bloxwich in the summer of 2007, they were accepted into the West Midlands (Regional) League.
They achieved a place in the First Division because of their facilities, the club spent the majority of the 2007–08 campaign at the top of the table and won the championship of the division. For the start of the 2008–09 season the club changed its name to Bloxwich United.
In 2009, former Aston Villa midfielder Stephen Cooke signed for the club.

## Honours

* West Midlands (Regional) League Premier Division
** Runners-up 2008–09, 2009–10
* West Midlands (Regional) League Division One
** Champions 2007–08

## Records

* FA Cup
** Extra Preliminary Round 2011–12
* FA Vase
** Fourth Round 2010–11
# Sword of Saint Wenceslas

The Sword of Saint Wenceslas (Czech: Meč svatého Václava) or the Coronation Sword of Bohemia (Korunovační meč Čech) is a ceremonial sword used in the Kingdom of Bohemia during coronation ceremonies in Prague. The blade of the Sword dates back to the 10th century, to the times of St. Wenceslaus. Together with the Coronation Cross it is sometimes considered to be a part of the Bohemian Crown Jewels. Unlike the proper crown jewels, the sword and the cross are permanently displayed as part of the Treasury of St. Vitus Cathedral in the Holy Cross Chapel at the Prague Castle.

## History

Until the 19th century it was believed that the sword was an authentic weapon used by Duke Wenceslas in the 10th century. Later, the sword was considered to be Gothic, made in the 14th century probably by Charles IV who made the new ceremonial crown, which was also dedicated to the main Czech patron saint, St. Wenceslaus. However, a recent detailed technological examination of the sword confirmed that the sword blade was made in the early Middle Ages (probably in the 10th century) and the sword thus really could have belonged to St. Wenceslas. The cross on the blade was probably made later in the Middle Ages and the guard and pommel were added perhaps in the 13th century. In the treasure of St. Vitus Cathedral there are preserved also a helmet and mail shirt, which most likely are Wenceslas’ original armor as well.
The sword was first mentioned in 1333 in the articles of inventory of the Treasury of the St. Vitus Cathedral. It is not clear when the sword was first used during coronations but in the Coronation Ordo written by Charles IV (maybe in 1347), the sword already had its ceremonial role. The sword was carried by the supreme marshal of the Bohemian Kingdom in front of the king alongside the other crown jewels in the ceremonial procession to the main altar of Prague Cathedral. Before the king was crowned, he was given the blessed sword for a while and after the coronation itself, the sword was used for the purpose of granting knighthoods at the end of the coronation Mass.

## Description

The iron blade length is 76 cm (30 in), at the widest point is 45 mm (1.8 in) and has a ripped hole in a cross shape (45 mm × 20 mm (1.77 in × 0.79 in)). The wooden handle is covered with yellow-brown fabric and velvet embroidered with the ornament of laurel twigs with thick silver thread.
# Greenwich Millennium Village

Greenwich Millennium Village (GMV) is a mixed-tenure modern development on an urban village model located on the Greenwich Peninsula in Greenwich, in south-east London, and part of the Millennium Communities Programme under English Partnerships (now renamed Homes and Communities Agency). The village is designed by architects Ralph Erskine and partners with EPR Architects Ltd as executive architect as part of the regeneration of the whole brownfield site of East Greenwich Gas Works. GMV is south of the former Millennium Dome, now renamed the O$_2$.

## Location

The village is on the southern banks of the River Thames, about one mile upstream (west) from the Thames Barrier and adjacent to the purpose-built Greenwich Peninsula Ecology Park, cycle paths and recreational areas. The village currently has the Millennium Primary School, a GP surgery, and a few shops. East of the village, at Peartree Wharf, is the Greenwich Yacht Club, a modern building provided by English Partnerships. The village is south of the O$_2$ dome complex; commercial developments are situated to the south.

## Development

The village is being developed by a consortium of Countryside Properties and Taylor Wimpey. The development aimed to cut primary energy use by 80% using low-energy building techniques and renewable energy technologies. GMV was planned by the developers to continue to expand until about 2015, with its own integrated village shopping and community centres. By 2010, 1,098 flats and houses as well as a village square with shops had been completed. Of the units completed about 20% are affordable housing which are owned by a housing association which rents to those in social need as well as to key workers under shared ownership "rent to buy" purchase schemes.
In 2005, some GMV residents complained that the noise insulation in the Kilby Court blocks was inadequate.

## Transport
### Buses

Greenwich Millennium Village is served by numerous London Buses routes, including 108, 129, 132, 161, 180, 188, 335, 422, 472 and 486.

### London Underground

The nearest station is North Greenwich on the Jubilee line.

### National Rail

The nearest stations are Charlton and Westcombe Park for Southeastern services towards Dartford, London Cannon Street and London Charing Cross.

### London River Services

The nearest pier is North Greenwich for Thames Clippers services towards Embankment, Greenwich and Woolwich Arsenal.

### London Cable Car

The London Cable Car line opened in June 2012 and connects North Greenwich with the Royal Docks on the north side of the River Thames. Its southern terminal is located north of the Millennium Village, on the south side of Edmund Halley Way.

## In popular culture

The video for Lady Leshurr's Queen's Speech Ep.4 was filmed at the Greenwich Millennium Village.
The development was also the setting for BBC One ident “Windows” in 2006. Residents were seen using their windows to reflect sunlight into a ring. Filmed at the Greenwich Millennium Village in south east London and directed by Matthias Hoene. This ident was withdrawn in 2008 and was often used to introduce daytime programming.
# Baudin pig

The Baudin Pig is a landrace of domestic pig, originating on Kangaroo Island, South Australia. The landrace descended from pigs released on the island in the 1800s. The entirety of the wild stock of the breed was wiped out during the Kangaroo Island bushfires, and the only remaining examples of the breed are kept at a rare breeds farm on the island.
The breed is named after Nicolas-Thomas Baudin, one of the possible individuals credited with introducing pigs to Kangaroo Island. Westran Pigs are an inbred form of the breed, crossed with large white, which are used in medical research, particularly for xenotransplantation.
# Velimir Prelić

Velimir Prelić (Serbian: Велимир Прелић; Sjenica, Ottoman Empire, 1883 - Skopje, Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, 16 January 1928) was a jurist and Serbian Chetnik during the Macedonian Struggle (1903-1912). He was a member of the Central Committee of the Serb Democratic League in 1908. After World War I, he became a Yugoslav legal advisor of the Skoplje County. He was shot in Skopje in 1928 by a Macedono-Bulgarian assassin Mara Buneva on 14 January 1928 in Skopje as punishment for his role in the Skopje student trial against activists of the Macedonian Youth Secret Revolutionary Organization.

## Biography

After his primary education, the family moved to Belgrade where young Prelić finished high school and Law Faculty. He joined the Serbian Chetnik Organization and was sent to Old Serbia during the Macedonian struggle (1903-1912) to fight as a Chetnik commander.
After the Young Turk revolution in 1908 when affairs in Macedonia seemed to be going towards a political solution, Prelić took part in the First Conference of Serbs of Old Serbia and Macedonia (12-15 August 1908) in Skopje. In 1908, he was elected as a member of the Central Committee of the newly- founded Serb Democratic League, a political party of Serbs living in the Ottoman Empire. Prelić also took part as a member of the Assembly of Serbs in Ottoman Empire in Skoplje, which first met in February 1909 and was active until the end of that year when it was banned by the Young Turks. He was one of ten members in the Central Committee which also included president Bogdan Radenković, Vasa Jovanović, Gligorije Elezović, Milan Čemerikić, Sava Stojanović, Aleksandar Bukvić, David Dimitrijević, Đorđe Hadži-Kostić, and Jovan Šantrić.
After World War I, Prelic, who was a colonel from the Serbo-Croato-Slovene police, became a legal advisor of the Skoplje County. He had been known for ordering arrests of young local students, who openly opposed the Yugoslav rule. On his orders in 1927 in Skopje, an investigation was organized against members of the illegal Macedonian Youth Secret Revolutionary Organization. The organization was discovered by the authorities in May and its leaders were arrested. The defendants were subjected to severe tortures. On a trial in Skopje against twenty of them, most were sentenced in December to long-term imprisonment. As result the leader of the pro-Bulgarian IMRO in Sofia — Ivan Mihajlov, ordered the execution of Prelić.

## Murder of Velimir Prelić

On 13 January 1928, Velimir Prelić was shot by Mara Buneva, a prominent Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organization member. The assassination was carried out on "Radomir Putnik" street in downtown Skopje, where he was shot in the back. Prelić died three days later at the Military Hospital in Skopje. During the Bulgarian occupation of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia from 1941 to 1945, at the site of the assassination, there was a memorial plaque honoring Mara Buneva, which was removed by the Macedonian government after the war. Since 2000, the memorial plaque has been erected and removed on several occasions.
# Antoinette de Mérode

Antoinette Ghislaine de Merode (28 September 1828 – 10 February 1864) was the Princess of Monaco by marriage to Charles III, Prince of Monaco.

## Life

She was born in Brussels as the daughter of Count Werner de Merode (1797-1840) and his spouse, Countess Victoire de Spangen d'Uyternesse (1797–1845). She was the sister of Louise de Mérode and maternal aunt of Maria Vittoria dal Pozzo, for three years Queen of Spain.
On her eighteenth birthday on 28 September 1846 in Brussels, she married Charles III, Prince of Monaco. It was a double wedding with her older sister, Louise.
Thanks to her generous dowry, Prince Charles III was able to finance the embellishment of Monte Carlo in order to attract wealthy tourists to the principality.
The couple was given an official welcome in Monaco after the wedding, but preferred to live in France, where Antoinette acquired for herself the Château de Marchais, where the couple preferred to live rather than in Monaco. On 13 November 1848, she gave birth in Paris to Albert I, Prince of Monaco. The marriage was described as a happy one, and Charles referred to her as an angel. Known by the title Duchess de Valentinois in Paris, she became a popular member of the high society life of Second French Empire.
She often attended the French Imperial court, where she was introduced to the Empress Eugenie by Princess Maria Caroline, her mother-in-law. She was present at French court during the state visit of Queen Victoria of Great Britain in 1855, during which she and her mother-in-law reportedly decided to arrange a marriage between her son Albert and a member of the British royal house, plans which eventually lead to the marriage between Albert and Lady Mary Victoria Douglas-Hamilton.
From 1856 until her death in 1864, she was the Princess consort of Monaco. During the reign of her spouse, she reportedly worked hard to support her husband, who progressed further in to blindness, and her aging mother-in-law, who also supported her son as his political adviser. In 1862, she was diagnosed with cancer, and was advised by the doctors not to leave her home in Marchais in France.
Antoinette de Merode died on 10 February 1864 in Paris (aged 35) and was interred in the Cathedral of Our Lady Immaculate, Monaco.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Antoinette de Mérode :

### Arms and emblems

| Coat of arms of Antoinette de Mérode as Princess of Monaco | Royal Monogram of Antoinette de Mérode as Princess of Monaco |
# Ian McGuckin

Ian McGuckin (born 24 April 1973) is an English former footballer who played in the Football League for Fulham, Hartlepool United and Oxford United.

## Playing career

He was born on 24 April 1973 in Middlesbrough.
On 14 March 1992, McGuckin made his competitive Hartlepool United debut in a Third Division match, a 2–0 home win against Darlington. On 23 January 1995, he signed a new 18 month contract with Hartlepool. On 6 February 1999, McGuckin made his final Hartlepool appearance in a 2–0 home win against Halifax Town. He made 186 appearances for the club in total, scoring 9 times.

## Coaching career

Following his retirement from playing, McGuckin re-joined Hartlepool in various coaching capacities, most notably in their academy. In November 2024, he accepted a role at Middlesbrough's academy. In a club statement, Hartlepool commented: "We would like to thank Ian for his incredible service over the 17 years that he has been a part of Hartlepool United. Ian has shown his professionalism and passion throughout every role he’s undertaken. It's been fantastic to see Ian's development as a coach and he thoroughly deserves this new opportunity. We wish him the best of luck."
# 1926 in Belgium

Events in the year 1926 in Belgium.

## Incumbents

    Monarch – Albert I
    Prime Minister – Prosper Poullet (to 8 May); Henri Jaspar (from 20 May)

## Events

* Refoundation of Orval Abbey
* 7 January – Flooding along the river Meuse, particularly in Liège.
* 21 January – The Belgian Parliament accepts the Locarno Treaties.
* 31 January – Belgian troops withdraw from German occupation zone.
* 8 May – Government led by Prosper Poullet falls.
* 20 May – Government of national unity formed under Henri Jaspar.
* 30 May – 15th Gordon Bennett Cup held in Antwerp.
* 23 July – National Railway Company of Belgium founded.
* 10 October – Municipal elections
* 20 October – Treaty establishing free movement of labour between Belgium and Luxembourg signed at Luxembourg.
* 4 November – Civil registration of wedding between Prince Leopold of Belgium, Duke of Brabant and Princess Astrid of Sweden in Stockholm
* 10 November – Blessing of the union of Prince Leopold and Princess Astrid in Brussels minster.
* 15 November – Inauguration of the equestrian statue of Leopold II in Brussels.

## Publications

* Albert Giraud, Le Concert dans le musée
* Franz Hellens, Le Naïf

## Art and architecture
### Buildings

* Le Corbusier, Maison Guiette, Antwerp

### Film

* De Boma à Tshela, a documentary silent film

## Births

* 4 February – Albert Frère, businessman (died 2018)
* 20 February – Bobby Jaspar, jazz saxophonist (died 1963)
* 27 February – Luc Alfons de Hovre, bishop (died 2009)
* 21 March – André Delvaux, film director (died 2002)
* 14 April – Henri Kichka, Holocaust survivor (died 2020)
* 26 June – Paul Sobol, Holocaust survivor (died 2020)
* 5 July – Éliane Vogel-Polsky, lawyer and feminist (died 2015)
* 14 July – Guy Vandenbranden, artist (died 2014)
* 16 July – Emile Degelin, film director and novelist (died 2017)
* 27 August – Paula D'Hondt, politician
* 29 August – Jean Bourguignon, inventor (died 1981)
* 12 September – Paul Janssen, pharmacologist (died 2003)
* 29 October – Maurice Blomme, cyclist (died 1980)
* 30 October – Jacques Swaters, racing driver (died 2010)

## Deaths

* 23 January – Désiré-Joseph Mercier (born 1851), cardinal
* 2 December – Gérard Cooreman (born 1852), prime minister
* 14 December – Théo van Rysselberghe (born 1862), painter
* 16 December – Hippolyte Fierens-Gevaert (born 1870), art historian
* 27 December – François Poels (born 1881), trade unionist
# Johnson Chang

Johnson Chang (Cantonese: Chang Tsong-zung; Chinese: 張頌仁) is a curator and dealer of contemporary Chinese art. He is a co-founder of the Asia Art Archive (AAA) in Hong Kong and a guest professor of the China Academy of Art in Hangzhou. The New York Times described him as "a force in contemporary Chinese art since the 1980s", and Sotheby's described him as "the godfather of contemporary Chinese art".

## Career

Chang Tsong-zung was born in 1960 in Hong Kong; his father was an engineer and his grandfather was a banker. He graduated from Williams College in 1973. He has been curating art exhibitions since the 1980s. He founded Hanart TZ gallery in Hong Kong in 1983. Artists that Chang has discovered include Feng Mengbo, Gu Wenda, Liu Wei, Fang Lijun, Wang Guangyi, Yue Minjun, Zhan Wang, and Zhang Xiaogang.
It was through his gallery that he organized exhibitions of the Taiwanese sculptor Ju Ming at the Singapore Art Museum in 1986 and Place Vendôme in Paris in 1997. It was also with Hanart that he staged "China’s New Art Post-1989," which debuted at the 1993 Hong Kong Arts Festival and then toured the United States from 1995 to 1997.
In Shanghai in late 2010, Chang organized "West Heavens," a contemporary art collaboration between China and India.
In their annual "The Power 100" listing, Art Review named Chang, alongside Claire Hsu, for their co-founding of the AAA.

## Personal

Chang is known for wearing old-fashioned Chinese-styled outfits with Mandarin collars.
He was a friend of the late Sir David Tang, founder of Shanghai Tang. Chang helped Tang put together the China Club's art collection. Chang is an active part of Hong Kong's social scene and has been listed in Asia Tatler's "Top List."
He has two sons.

## Shows and projects

* "China’s New Art Post-1989" (1993)
* Special Exhibitions at the São Paulo International Biennial (1994 and 1996)
* Hong Kong participation at São Paulo Biennial (1996)
* The Venice Biennial (2001)
* "Power of the Word" series of exhibitions
* "Strange Heaven: Chinese Contemporary Photography"
* "Open Asia International Sculpture Exhibition" in Venice (2005)
* "Yellow Box" series, Guangzhou Triennial (2008)