OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Angus Mackay (Victorian politician)

Angus Mackay (26 January 1824 – 5 July 1886) was a founder of the radical Constitutional Association in 1848 before becoming a politician in colonial Victoria (Australia), as a member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly.

## Life

Mackay was born in Aberdeen, Scotland, the son of Murdoch Mackay and his wife Elizabeth, née MacLeod.
Mackay was taken to Sydney, N.S.W., by his parents when only three years old. He was educated at the Australian College, and was intended for the Presbyterian ministry, but became a schoolmaster, and meanwhile contributed to the Australian Magazine and also to the Atlas, a Sydney paper, established by Mr. Robert Lowe (now Viscount Sherbrooke). In 1847 he became editor of the Atlas, but resigned in 1850 to become manager of a business belonging to Henry Parkes at Geelong, Victoria. Returning to Sydney, he was attached to The People's Advocate and New South Wales Vindicator, but again took up his residence in Victoria in 1853, and in the following year joined in purchasing the Bendigo Advertiser, subsequently assisting his co-partners in starting the McIvor Times and the Riverine Herald.
Mackay was returned to the Victorian Assembly for Sandhurst in March 1868, and held the seat until April 1877. He again represented Sandhurst from July 1877 to February 1880 and from July 1883 February 1886.
From 9 April 1870 to 19 June 1871 and 10 June 1872 to 7 August 1875 Mackay was Minister of Mines.

## Family

He was married; they had two sons, and three daughters.
# Aatos Hirvisalo

Aatos Martin Hirvisalo (17 December 1915 – 18 August 1992) was a Finnish sailor. He competed in the Dragon event at the 1948 Summer Olympics.
# Slovaks of Romania

The Slovaks (Slováci in Slovak, slovaci in Romanian) are an ethnic minority in Romania, numbering 17,199 people according to the 2002 census and hence making up 0.1% of the total population. Slovaks mainly live in western Romania, with the largest populations found in Bihor and Arad counties, where they make up 1.22% and 1.25% of the population, respectively.
The largest concentrations of ethnic Slovaks can be found in Șinteu (Nová Huta), Bihor County, where they make up nearly all (96.37%) of the population, and in Nădlac (Nadlak), Arad County, where they make up almost half (43.85%) of the population. Other towns and communes with significant Slovak populations include:
* Arad County
** Peregu Mare (Slovak: Veľký Pereg) — 12.87%
** Olari — 4.07%
** Sintea Mare — 4.94%
** Fântânele — 3.36%
** Vinga — 2.45%
* Bihor County
** Derna — 19.22%
** Suplacu de Barcău (Slovak: Siplak) — 18.41%
** Popești (Slovak: Popešť) — 12.93%
** Mădăras (Slovak: Madaras) — 7.03%
** Aleșd (Slovak: Alešď) — 6.18%
** Lugașu de Jos (Slovak: Lugaše) — 6.28%
** Aușeu (Slovak: Aušeu) — 5.63%
** Brusturi — 4.64%
** Aștileu — 4.35%
** Sârbi — 2.68%
* Caraș-Severin County
** Berzovia — 1.69%
* Satu Mare County
** Certeze — 1.57%
* Sălaj County
** Plopiș (Slovak: Plopiš) — 32.01%
** Sâg — 2.99%
** Ip — 2.49%
** Marca — 1.92%
** Halmășd — 1.25%
* Timiș County
** Brestovăț — 15.13%
** Chevereșu Mare — 4.44%
** Topolovățu Mare — 2.48%
** Tormac — 1.17%
** Comloșu Mare — 1.07%
As an officially recognized ethnic minority, Slovaks, together with Czechs, have one seat reserved in the Romanian Chamber of Deputies.
# Philorhizus

Philorhizus is a genus in the beetle family Carabidae. There are more than 50 described species in Philorhizus.

## Species

These 51 species belong to the genus Philorhizus:
* Philorhizus adoxus (Andrewes, 1923) (China, Pakistan, Bhutan, India)
* Philorhizus alpinus (Meschnigg, 1934) (Greece)
* Philorhizus alticola Basilewsky, 1948 (Kenya)
* Philorhizus atlanticus Mateu, 1957 (the Canary Islands)
* Philorhizus atriceps (LeConte, 1880) (United States)
* Philorhizus attenuatus (Wollaston, 1867) (Cape Verde)
* Philorhizus berberus Antoine, 1963 (Morocco)
* Philorhizus brandmayri Sciaky, 1991 (Italy)
* Philorhizus bravoorum Mateu, 1957 (the Canary Islands)
* Philorhizus conicipennis (Fauvel, 1905) (Madeira)
* Philorhizus crucifer (Lucas, 1846) (Palearctic)
* Philorhizus dacicus Sciaky, 1991 (Ukraine, Romania, and Russia)
* Philorhizus deceptor (Péringuey, 1896) (South Africa)
* Philorhizus delottoi Basilewsky, 1950 (Eritrea)
* Philorhizus elliptipennis (Wollaston, 1864) (the Canary Islands)
* Philorhizus ferranius Mateu, 1956 (the Canary Islands)
* Philorhizus franzi Machado, 1992 (the Canary Islands)
* Philorhizus fumatus Mateu, 1961 (the Canary Islands)
* Philorhizus incertus (Wollaston, 1864) (the Canary Islands)
* Philorhizus insignis (Lucas, 1846) (Spain, North Africa)
* Philorhizus kenyacus Mateu, 1985 (Kenya)
* Philorhizus kilimanus Mateu, 1985 (Tanzania)
* Philorhizus kirgisicus Komarov & Kabak, 1995 (Kyrgyzstan)
* Philorhizus koenigi (Reitter, 1887) (Russia)
* Philorhizus liguricus Sciaky, 1991 (France and Italy)
* Philorhizus lindbergi Mateu, 1956 (the Canary Islands)
* Philorhizus lompei Wrase, 2005 (Greece)
* Philorhizus longicollis (Wollaston, 1865) (the Canary Islands)
* Philorhizus luvubuanus Basilewsky, 1951 (Democratic Republic of the Congo)
* Philorhizus marggii Wrase & Assmann, 2008 (Greece)
* Philorhizus mateui Machado, 1992 (the Canary Islands)
* Philorhizus melanocephalus (Dejean, 1825) (Holarctic)
* Philorhizus mendizabali Mateu & Colas, 1954 (Spain)
* Philorhizus michailovi Komarov & Kabak, 1995 (Tadzhikistan)
* Philorhizus nonfriedi (Reitter, 1898) (Turkey and Georgia)
* Philorhizus notatus (Stephens, 1827) (Palearctic)
* Philorhizus occitanus Allegro et al, 2015 (Italy)
* Philorhizus oculatus (Kuntzen, 1919) (Angola, Namibia, South Africa)
* Philorhizus optimus (Bates, 1873) (Japan)
* Philorhizus parvicollis (Wollaston, 1865) (the Canary Islands)
* Philorhizus paulo Wrase, 1995 (France and Spain)
* Philorhizus quadrisignatus (Dejean, 1825) (Palearctic)
* Philorhizus sigma (P.Rossi, 1790) (Palearctic)
* Philorhizus tianshanicus Komarov & Kabak, 1995 (Kazakhstan)
* Philorhizus tinauti Anichtchenko, 2005 (Spain)
* Philorhizus trapezicollis (Chaudoir, 1878)
* Philorhizus tuberculipes (Landin, 1955) (Myanmar)
* Philorhizus umbratus (Wollaston, 1865) (Madeira)
* Philorhizus vectensis (Rye, 1873) (Great Britain, France, Spain)
* Philorhizus vieirai Mateu, 1957 (Madeira)
* Philorhizus wollastoni (Fauvel, 1905) (Madeira)
# William Dawnay-Mould

William Roy Dawnay-Mould (2 November 1901 – 5 March 1985) was an English-born Australian politician.
Dawnay-Mould was born in Hither Green, Kent, and was educated privately and at St Dunstan's College. Whilst in England, he was a member of the Conservative Party.
In 1921, he emigrated to Melbourne and became a real estate agent and auctioneer. From 1946 to 1948, he served as a councillor on Sandringham City Council.
At the 1947 Victorian state election, he was elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly, representing the Liberal Party, which became the Liberal and Country Party in 1949. In 1952, Dawnay-Mould supported former LCP leader Thomas Hollway, and was Minister for Health, Minister of Mines and Minister-in-Charge of Housing and Materials in the "seventy-hour ministry" formed by Hollway in October 1952. The Governor of Victoria dismissed Hollway's government and called an election at which Dawnay-Mould was defeated.
He unsuccessfully contested the Malvern by-election in August 1953, and was expelled from the Liberal and Country Party for contesting the by-election as a Hollway Liberal.
# Anne-Sophie Mondière

Anne-Sophie Mondière (born 1 February 1979 in Roanne, Loire) is a French judoka (practitioner of judo).
# Marcel Dupont

Marcel Dupont (10 October 1917, Jupille – 6 March 2008, Blegny) was a Belgian professional road bicycle racer, who finished 5th place in the 1949 Tour de France.

## Major results
### 1939

    Herstal

### 1948

    Malchamps

### 1949

    Aachen
    Tour de France:
       5th place overall classification

### 1950

    Roubaix–Huy
# Valli Valli

Valli Valli, born Valli Knust (11 February 1882 – 4 November 1927) was a British musical comedy actress and silent film performer born in Berlin, Germany. She was descended from an old English family and lived most of her life in England. Her brother was a captain in the Royal Fusiliers, who fought for the British in France in World War I. Her sisters Lulu (1887–1964) and Ida were both actresses, who used the stage names Lulu Valli and Ida Valli. Her brother-in-law, Philip Curtiss (Ida's husband), wrote Mummers in Mufti in 1921. She also had a brother named Cyril Alexander Eugene Knust (1897–1935).

## Early years and stage work

Valli was the daughter of merchant Robert Alexander Knust (1861 – c. 1918) and Louisa Emily née Fowell (1862–1950). She was educated in London and Paris. As a twelve-year-old, she made her first stage appearance in Gentle Ivy (1894) at Terry's Theatre in London. She demonstrated her theatrical skill in Berlin in 1895 with a successful run in the musical comedy Morocco Bound. She returned to London's Drury Lane Theatre, performing the role of the dancing doll in a pantomime version of Cinderella the following Christmas.
A strikingly beautiful woman, Valli played mostly in England thereafter, appearing in The Queen of Hearts, Purple Road and The Duke's Motto, among other pieces. She toured the United States a number of times. Her first American tour was in the operetta Veronique in 1905, where she played the part of Sophie. In London in 1907, when she played Polly Love in a revival of The Christian at the Lyceum Theatre. She appeared in 1908 in the London musical Kitty Grey. This was followed the next autumn by an appearance in the long-running American version of The Dollar Princess (1909). Valli had the role of Alice Cowder. In 1916, she participated in George M. Cohan's The Cohan Revue. Her last New York City performance was in Miss Millions in 1919 at the Punch and Judy Theatre.

## Films and later years

Valli made four films in the years 1915 and 1916. One of these is The Turmoil, an adaptation of a Booth Tarkington novel, in which she played Mary Vertrees, a lady with an aristocratic bearing. Her other screen credits are for appearances as Mary Page in The High Road (1915), Beth Coventry in The Woman Pays (1915), and Marian Delmar in Her Debt of Honor (1916). In 1917, she married Louis Dreyfus, head of the music publishing house Harms, Day and Hunter, later owner of Chappell & Co. and later a theatrical producer.
Valli died at her home in Hampstead, London, in 1927 at the age of 45, survived by her husband and daughter, Valli Victoria Dreyfus (1918–1992).
# Bonus Track (film)

Bonus Track is a 2023 British musical coming-of-age romantic comedy film directed by Julia Jackman, in her feature directorial debut, based on an original story by Josh O'Connor, who also appears in the film, and Mike Gilbert, who wrote the screenplay.

## Premise

In 2006, George Bobbin, a 16-year-old who lives in a small English town and dreams of becoming a pop star, meets Max, the son of a famous musical duo.

## Cast

* Joe Anders as George Bobbin
* Samuel Small as Max
* Jack Davenport as Jeffrey, George's father
* Alison Sudol as Julia, George's mother
* Susan Wokoma
* Ray Panthaki as Mr Zeppelin
* Josh O'Connor
* Nina Wadia
* Ellie Kendrick
* Josh Cowdery

## Production

Filming was underway in York on 17 August 2022, when the film was announced. The School featured is All Saints Catholic School, in York.

## Release

Bonus Track was selected to screen for potential buyers in the Industry Selects section at the 2023 Toronto International Film Festival in September 2023. It premiered at the 2023 BFI London Film Festival on 5 October 2023.
Sky pre-bought the United Kingdom and Germany rights. The film was released on Sky Cinema on 1 June 2024 in the UK. In July 2024, it was reported that Sunrise Films had acquired US rights and was planning a theatrical and digital release in October.

## Reception

Nikki Baughan of Screen Daily found the film laden with teenage romantic comedy clichés, and the 2006 setting "not entirely realistic", but wrote that "two charming lead performances, and a largely positive depiction of adolescent homosexuality ... should chime with its intended teen audience". Peter Bradshaw of The Guardian found the film "sweet-natured and engagingly laid-back, if a bit televisual and reliant on that time-honoured staple that dates from Richard Curtis's Love Actually", giving it three out of five stars.
# Marcel Vandewattyne

Marcel Vandewattyne (7 July 1924 – 18 September 2009) was a Belgian long-distance runner who competed in the 1948 Summer Olympics and in the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# Christopher Morrow

Christopher Morrow is an American politician. He is the member-elect for the Windham-Windsor-Bennington district of the Vermont House of Representatives.
# Bachelor of Religious Education

The Bachelor of Religious Education (BRE) is an undergraduate degree.
It offers a broad education in the areas of scripture and Christian theology. This degree is primarily offered by institutions of a Christian worldview, though not exclusively so.
Typically, a BRE degree will be sought by those individuals who are interested in serving as pastors, teachers, missionaries, evangelists, youth leaders, worship coordinators, or in other forms of local church ministry. Alternatively, some BRE graduates go on to careers in the fields of business, counseling, education, law, media, and writing.
Several mainstream Christian churches will require students wishing to become ministers or priests to have a Bachelor of Theology, rather than a BRE.
# Maurice Willems

Maurice Willems (24 September 1929 – 4 December 1986) was a Belgian football player who finished top scorer of the Belgian First Division with 35 goals in 1957.
As a center forward he scored a total of 185 goals for Gent. This makes Maurice still one of the greatest goalscorers AA Gent has ever known. He is also one of the 5 players from AA Gent who managed to become national top scorer.
He played 3 times with the Belgium national team between 1956 and 1957. Willems made his international debut on 14 October 1956 in a 2–3 friendly defeat to the Netherlands and he scored.
Born on 24 September 1929, he died on 4 December 1986, at the age of 57.

## Honours
### Club
#### KAA Gent

* Belgian First Division runners-up: 1954–55

### Individual

* Belgian First Division top scorer: 1956–57 (35 goals)
# Henry Beardmore

Henry Beardmore (7 February 1863 – 29 August 1932) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Melton to butcher Edwin James Beardmore and Flora McDonald. He grew up in Benalla and became a butcher at Glenrowan before becoming a farmer near Wodonga. On 15 July 1885 he married Agnes Annie Lee, with whom he had four children; she died in 1892, and on 23 August 1893 he married Jessie Muirhead, with whom he had a further ten children. He served on Wodonga Shire Council from 1898 to 1922, with four terms as president (1900–01, 1908–10, 1911–12, 1914–17). In 1917 he won a by-election for the Victorian Legislative Assembly seat of Benambra; he was associated with the Economy Party and more broadly with the Nationalists. From March to July 1924 he was a minister without portfolio, a position he held again from June to December 1929. He was Minister of Railways, Electrical Undertakings and Labour for two days in December 1929. Beardmore remained in the Assembly until his death in Wodonga in 1932.
# Evangelical Lutheran Church (Frederick, Maryland)

The Evangelical Lutheran Church of Frederick, Maryland is the oldest Evangelical Lutheran Church in America in Maryland (1752) and one of the oldest in the United States. While the congregation began to meet in 1733, the first minister of the church was Rev. Bernard Michael Houseal (1752-1759). The building of the church was slowed because of the outbreak of the French and Indian War but was completed before the war was over (1762).
Founded by German immigrants, church services were entirely in German until 1810. English was introduced in that year, with both German and English sermons until 1816. After 1816, all sermons were in English.

## Gallery

* Rev Bernard Michael Houseal, Little Dutch (Deutsch) Church
* Evangelical Lutheran Church, Frederick, Maryland (built 1752-1762)
# Nabakrishna Deb

Maharaja Nabakrishna Deb (also known as Raja Nabakrishna Deb, archaic spelling Nubkissen; 10 October 1733 – 22 December 1797), founder of the Shovabazar Raj family, was a maharaja and close confidant and friend of Robert Clive.

## Gallery

* Thakurdalan at Shobhabazar Rajbari
* Singh Dwar (Lion gate) at Shobhabazar Rajbari
* Natmandir at Shobhabazar Rajbari
# Corwin Brown

Corwin Brown (born April 25, 1970) is an American football coach who was most recently the defensive backs coach for the New England Patriots of the National Football League (NFL). Following an eight-year career in the NFL as a safety from 1993–2000, Brown worked as an assistant coach for Virginia, the New York Jets, and Notre Dame before joining the Patriots.

## College career

After graduating from Julian High School in Chicago, Brown attended the University of Michigan, where he played football as a defensive back. He was a two-year starter, co-captain of the 1992 team, and All-Big Ten in 1992.

## Professional career
### New England Patriots

Brown was drafted in the fourth round (110th overall) in the 1993 NFL draft by the New England Patriots. He started a career-high 12 games at safety as a rookie, recording 56 tackles, also a career-high. He went on to play three more seasons for the Patriots and head coach Bill Parcells (and in 1996, secondary coach Bill Belichick), starting only two games over that span and picking up 38 tackles.

### New York Jets

Brown followed Parcells and Belichick to the New York Jets in 1997, starting one game over two seasons and recording 29 tackles and one interception.

### Detroit Lions

The final two years of Brown's career were spent with the Detroit Lions. After starting one game in 1999, Brown started four games in 2000, recording a half sack, two interceptions, and 21 tackles. He retired following the season at age 30.

## Coaching career
### Virginia

Brown worked as a special teams coach under former Patriots and Jets assistant coach Al Groh at the University of Virginia from 2001 through 2003.

### New York Jets

Brown joined the Jets as a defensive backs coach in 2004 under head coach Herman Edwards and spent three years with the team, including one under then-new head coach and former Patriots assistant Eric Mangini in 2006.

### Notre Dame

On January 19, 2007, Brown was named the defensive coordinator and outside linebackers coach for the University of Notre Dame Fighting Irish under head coach and former Patriots assistant Charlie Weis. In 2008, Brown shifted his positional responsibilities to defensive backs. He was named associate head coach in 2009 while serving as co-defensive coordinator and defensive backs coach. Weis was fired by Notre Dame after the season and Brown did not return to the team.

### New England Patriots

Following his tenure at Notre Dame, Bill Belichick hired Brown as a defensive backs coach in January 2010 to help incumbent defensive backs coach Josh Boyer with safeties. Brown was not retained after one season.

## Personal life

On August 12, 2011, a SWAT team descended on Brown's home in Granger, Indiana suburb of South Bend. Authorities heard shots fired inside the house. The original 911 call involved a domestic disturbance issue. He was hospitalized with a self-inflicted gunshot wound. He was sentenced to four years probation.
# Night of the Wild

Night of the Wild is a 2015 American television science fiction horror film directed by Eric Red and written by Delondra Williams. The film premiered on Syfy on October 3, 2015.

## Plot

A green meteorite lands in a quiet town and turns many local dogs into vicious killers.

## Cast

* Rob Morrow as Dave
* Kelly Rutherford as Sara
* Tristin Mays as Rosalyn
* Carmen Tonry as Danielle
* Jill Zarin as Liz
* Mary Katherine O'Donnell as Alice Wise
* B.D. Boudreaux as Bill
* Mason Guccione as Casey
* Darrell Chumley as Chester
* Eric Ashton Spooner as Firefighter Eddie
* Dalton Alfortish as Ray
* Shanna Marie Burris as Misty
* Dylan Vox as Seth
* Christin Rankins as Groomer
* Andre Bauth as Sandoval
* Maria Robles as Kim

## Reception

Reviewer Stabford Deathrage of culturedvultures.com called the film "unintentionally hilarious" and "completely ridiculous".
# Eusebius Fermendžin

Eusebius Fermendžin (also Fermendzhin, Fermendjin; Bulgarian: Евсевий, Еузебий, Еусебий, or Еусебиус Ферменджин) (21 September 1845 – 25 June 1897) was an Austro-Hungarian high-ranking Roman Catholic cleric, Franciscan friar and academic of Banat Bulgarian origin.
Born in Vinga in the Austrian Empire (today in Romania) to Luka Fermendžin and Agáta Malćin, Fermendžin was educated in his home place and then in Maria Radna and Vienna, he joined the Franciscan order and substituted his secular name Martin with the religious Eusebius. In the Franciscan order, he held several responsible offices, such as Provincial of Budapest, General-Visitor and Definitor of the Provincial of Rome and representative of the Slavic Franciscans in Warsaw (1882).
His main historical works include Acta Bulgariae ecclesiastica аb аnno 1565 usque ad annum 1799, published in Zagreb in 1887, Kronikon Bulgarije, Acta Bosnae potissimum ecclesiastica cum insertis editorum documentorum regestis ab anno 925 usque ad annum 1752, History of the Order of Saint Francis, Krashovan Grammar, etc. He was an active correspondent member of the Zagreb Academy of Sciences.
# GeoPackage

GeoPackage (GPKG) is an open, non-proprietary, platform-independent and standards-based data format for geographic information systems built as a set of conventions over a SQLite database. Defined by the Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC) with the backing of the US military and published in 2014, GeoPackage has seen widespread support from various government, commercial, and open source organizations.

## Origin

Despite dozens of file formats and services for exchanging geospatial data, there was not an open format which could support both raster and vector data, while being efficiently decodable by software, particularly in mobile devices. This need was formally expressed at the OGC in 2012. The candidate standard was approved by the OGC in February 2014.

## Format

A GeoPackage is defined as a SQLite 3 database file with a specific database schema and with filename extension .gpkg. The schema defines data and metadata tables with specified definitions, integrity assertions, format limitations and content constraints.
The GeoPackage standard describes a set of conventions (requirements) for storing vector features, tile matrix sets of imagery and raster maps at various scales, schema and metadata.
A GeoPackage can be extended by using the extension rules as defined in clause 2.3 of the standard. The OGC GeoPackage standard specifies a set of OGC member approved extensions in Annex F. Additional (vendor-specific) extensions may also be added by following the rules for GeoPackage extensions, however doing so can impact interoperability.
GeoPackage was designed to be as lightweight as possible and be contained in one ready-to-use single file. This makes it suitable for mobile applications in disconnected mode and rapid sharing on cloud storage, USB drives, etc. The GeoPackage extension F.3 RTree Spatial Indexes specifies how to use SQLite spatial indexes in order to speed up performance on spatial queries compared to traditional geospatial files formats.