OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George de Hochepied, 6th Baron de Hochepied

George de Hochepied, 6th Baron de Hochepied (né Porter) (23 April 1760 – 25 March 1828) was an English soldier and Whig politician.
The title Baron de Hochepied, in the nobility of the Kingdom of Hungary, had been granted to his Dutch diplomat ancestor by the Holy Roman Emperor in 1704, but was recognised by the English College of Arms.

## Early life

George Porter was born on 23 April 1760 at Pera in the Ottoman Empire. He was the only surviving son of Sir James Porter, the British Ambassador to the Ottoman Empire, and the former Clarissa Catherine de Hochepied. His elder sister, Anna Porter, was the wife of inspector of plays John Larpent.
His maternal grandfather, Elbert de Hochepied, 2nd Baron de Hochepied, was the Dutch Ambassador to Constantinople.

## Career

While a captain in the British Army on half-pay, Porter joined the Whig club on 26 June 1784 and then Brooks's on 15 February 1786. In 1790 he contested Stockbridge in coalition with West Indies merchant Joseph Foster Barham, and after "exposing the corruption that had secured their opponents' return and strengthening their interest there," obtaining the seats on petition, on 22 February 1793.

### Military career

Porter was a Cornet in the 4th Dragoons in 1777; then a sub-brigadier and cornet of the 1st Horse Guards in 1780, Brigadier and Lieutenant in 1781. In 1783, he became Captain (half-pay) of the 89th Foot. He was breveted Major in 1794 before becoming Lieutenant colonel of the 117th Regiment of Foot in 1794. He retired on full pay in 1795, half-pay in 1798. He was breveted Colonel in 1800 before serving as Brigadier-general for the Portsmouth district from 1803 to 1813. He was Captain-commandant of the Stockbridge volunteers in 1803, Lt.-Col. Commdandant in 1804, Major-general in 1808, Colonel of the 2nd Garrison Battalion and Lieutenant-general in 1813, and Colonel of the 103rd Foot from 1814 to 1817.

## Personal life

He succeeded to his father's estate upon his death in 1776. Upon the death of his cousin, Hugo Balthazar de Hochepied, 5th Baron de Hochepied, on 6 February 1819, he gained the title of 6th Baron de Hochepied. On 6 May 1819, his name was legally changed to George de Hochepied by Royal Licence. In September 1819, George, his nephews, and their issues male, were granted a Royal Licence to bear the title of Baron de Hochepied.
On 15 September 1802, he married his longtime companion, Henrietta, Lady Grosvenor at Shoreham. The widow of the recently deceased, Richard Grosvenor, 1st Earl Grosvenor, she was the daughter of Henry Vernon of Hilton Park, and Lady Henrietta Wentworth (a daughter of Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Strafford).
His wife died on 2 January 1828. Baron de Hochepied, who lived at Adur Lodge, Sussex, died without issue on 25 March 1828. His library was sold by the London auctioneer R. H. Evans (6-11 May 1822), and a copy of the catalogue is at Cambridge University Library (shelfmark Munby.c.124(11)). He was succeeded in the barony by his nephew, John James Larpent, who took the surname de Hochepied.
# George de Cantilupe

George de Cantilupe (1252–1273) (anciently Cantelow, Cantelou, Canteloupe, etc, Latinised to de Cantilupo) was Lord of Abergavenny from the Marches of South Wales under Edward I of England. He was born on the 29 March 1252 at Abergavenny Castle in Monmouthshire, the son of William III de Cantilupe and Eva de Braose. He married Margaret de Lacy, of the powerful de Lacy dynasty, daughter of Edmund de Lacy, 2nd Earl of Lincoln and his wife Alasia, daughter of Manfred III, Marquess of Saluzzo, and Beatrix of Savoy.
He was named a Knights Bachelor on 13 October 1272.
His other estates, apart from Abergavenny, included the manor of Bridgwater in Somerset; there were also Irish estates. He died on 18 October 1273, aged 21. He was succeeded by his nephew John Hastings, 1st Baron Hastings.
# Battle of Mammes

The Battle of Mammes or Battle of Mamma was an engagement between troops of the Byzantine Empire and an army of Moors in 534. The Byzantines were led by Solomon. The Moors used a tactic that had worked well with Vandals, they made a circle of camels which scared Byzantine horses to such an extent that horse archery became impractical. The Moors also hid some of their own cavalry in some nearby mountains. Solomon anticipated the trap and sent men to the side of the circle not facing the mountains. Due to the Moor formation these were not able to do much damage and when the Moors charged the fighting turned against them. Solomon then decided to attack the other side of the circle, predicting it to be weakened to such an extent that the hidden cavalry could not spring into action in time. Solomon’s prediction was correct, the Byzantines quickly broke through. They killed hundreds of camels, enslaved the Moor women and children and according to Procopius slew 10,000 men. The situation was not yet stabilized and the Moors soon returned but were decisively defeated at Mount Burgaon.
# Gremlins Have Pictures

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Austin Chronicle | |
| Pitchfork | 8.7/10 |
| Robert Christgau | C+ |
Gremlin Have Pictures is a solo album by 13th Floor Elevators singer Roky Erickson, released in 1986. Described by Billboard writer Morgan Enos as "a grab-bag of acid rockers, acoustic ballads and assorted oddities", it compiles material recorded between 1975 and 1982 in various venues, and with three backing bands, the Aliens, the Explosives, and Blieb Alien. It includes a cover of the Velvet Underground's "Heroin".

## Reception

Pitchfork reviewer Jason Heller said that "Gremlins provides a candid peek under Erickson’s hood during his most potent years as a solo artist. Top to bottom, it’s a revelation ... jagged and unhinged enough for the chaos of Erickson’s subconscious to bleed through." He particularly praised the acoustic songs, especially "I’m a Demon," which he called "an eternal, elemental performance, a roughhewn mass of outsider self-exorcism that echoes alongside Hasil Adkins, Syd Barrett, Jonathan Richman, Daniel Johnston, and Alex Chilton." Austin Chronicle writer Scott Schinder called Erickson's 1980s albums, released after his half-decade involuntary stay in a Texas psychiatric hospital, "the clearest glimpse into his raging musical soul." He described Gremlins Have Pictures as "in some ways the most compelling" album of this era, "a stylistic and chronological scattering of live tracks, alternate versions, and stray songs (that) offers a vivid, unvarnished account of Roky Erickson's singular talent and vision." Billboard's Enos said that "I Have Always Been Here Before" "may be the most gorgeous, primeval ballad (Erickson) ever wrote." Jason Ankeny of AllMusic was less positive, saying that of the three backing bands, "only the Explosives are remotely competent, although Roky himself is surprisingly together." He also praises the song "I Have Always Been Here Before," noting that on it, "Erickson acknowledges a connection between himself and fellow walking casualty Syd Barrett."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Roky Erickson except "Heroin" by Lou Reed
# Greg Hollimon

Greg Hollimon (born May 2, 1956) is an American actor best known for his work on Comedy Central's Strangers with Candy.

## Biography

Hollimon grew up in the Chicago housing projects of Cabrini–Green, growing up alongside Ozone from Breakin'. In 1986, he began taking improvisation classes at The Players Workshop, where he met Paul Dinello and, some time later, Amy Sedaris. Hollimon then began doing stand-up at a few local comedy clubs and dabbled in comedy writing, while honing his craft of improvisation at Players Workshop.
Hollimon graduated from The Players Workshop in 1988 and enrolled in classes at Chicago's famed The Second City. While still taking classes, he was hired into Second City's National Touring Company, where he met Stephen Colbert. A year later, Sedaris, Dinello, Colbert & Hollimon were all touring together, performing nightly improvisational theatre at colleges & universities all over America.
After leaving Second City in 1993, he then wrote and performed in a two-man play called The RIC Show-Revelations, Indictments and Confessions with his friend and fellow actor Michael McCarthy. They performed the play to rave reviews at the Dublin Theater Festival and eventually staged the show in Los Angeles where it garnered similar accolades.
When the play closed, Hollimon returned to Chicago to work in the theater. He performed in plays, including Eugene Lee's East Texas Hot Links and Pearl Cleage's Flying West." He then moved on to film, appearing in Stephen Gyllenhaal's Losing Isaiah and Richard Pearce's A Family Thing.
Sedaris, Dinello, and Colbert created the role of Principal Blackman with Hollimon in mind for the Strangers with Candy TV series. Blackman's deep, oratorial speaking style is actually quite different from Hollimon's actual speaking voice. The second season Strangers DVD contains video of the cast's appearance at The Museum of Television and Radio; during this appearance Colbert imitates Blackman, describing his "hubris and overweening pride." (A line that's actually a Blackman quote about Jerri Blank.) Hollimon objected to the imitation, insisting that he didn't sound like that, but Colbert assured him that he did, to which Hollimon humbly agreed to disagree, although Colbert did not agree to the disagreement. The same DVD also features a commentary track where it is revealed that Hollimon is a very skilled rollerskater, so Sedaris, Dinello, and Colbert incorporated this talent into the show.
# Gregorio Carafa (archbishop)

Gregorio Carafa, C.R. (1588–1675) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Archbishop of Salerno (1664–1675) and Bishop of Cassano all'Jonio (1648–1664).

## Biography

Gregorio Carafa was born in 1588 in Naples, Italy and ordained a priest in the Congregation of Clerics Regular of the Divine Providence. On 24 Aug 1648, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Innocent X as Bishop of Cassano all'Jonio. On 20 Sep 1648, he was consecrated bishop by Pier Luigi Carafa (seniore), Cardinal-Priest of Santi Silvestro e Martino ai Monti, with Fausto Caffarelli (archbishop), Archbishop of Santa Severina, and Ranuccio Scotti Douglas, Bishop of Borgo San Donnino, serving as co-consecrators. On 14 Feb 1664, he was selected as Archbishop of Salerno and confirmed by Pope Alexander VII on 23 Jun 1664. He served as Archbishop of Salerno until his death on 22 Feb 1675.
# Gregorio Celli

Gregorio Celli (1225 (purportedly) – 11 May 1343) was an Italian priest of the Roman Catholic Church and a professed member of the Order of Saint Augustine. Celli lived with the latter order in Rimini until he decided to spend the remainder of his life in deep contemplation and so moved to the region's hills where he dwelled in a cave near the Franciscans stationed there. It is claimed he was expelled from his order and became a Franciscan though there is no evidence to support this claim.
His beatification received approval from Pope Clement XIV on 6 September 1769 after the pontiff confirmed the late friar's local 'cultus' - otherwise known as popular and enduring veneration.

## Life

Gregorio Celli was born in Rimini. His father died in his childhood. He was baptized in the church of Saint Martin.
Each evening his mother would set off for the local church to find her son there who remained entranced with the Gregorian Chant. His mother's relations - despite being devout - feared that Celli would not follow in his father's footsteps to become a doctor of law but rather that he would consider the religious life. In 1240 he was admitted into the Order of Saint Augustine and his mother became a third order religious. He travelled to the convent on a mule for admission to commence his period of novitiate and in 1242 he had become a well-noted and regarded figure in the convent for his penances and strict adherence to the rule of Saint Augustine. He made his solemn profession into the hands of the order's superior Matteo de Modena. It was Brother Matteo who later selected Celli to preach and hear confessions in the region despite the latter not being an ordained priest - though he was soon ordained as such at the successful conclusion of his ecclesiastical studies. It was during this period that he preached against the heresies of Catharism and he even met the famous heretic Armanno Pungilupo. In 1256 he witnessed the Grand Union of the order.
In 1300 he set off for Rome to participate in the Jubilee that Pope Boniface VIII called for and he visited each of the tombs of the Apostles. In 1300 he decided to withdraw from the active life of the apostolate he had served for decades in favor of a more contemplative existence somewhere in the hills surrounding the region he lived in. He confided this to Agostino Novello - the general of the order - and the general embraced and encouraged him. He lived in a cave where he spent the remainder of his life in reflection and fasting.
Gregorio Celli died in mid-1343. His remains are now interred in the church of Saint Augustine in Verucchio.

## Beatification

Citizens in Rimini requested on numerous occasions that a beatification process be opened and it was believed that Pope Innocent VI drew up a decree for the actual beatification itself in 1357. People in Rimini again began pushing for beatification in 1757. The beatification was later approved on 6 September 1769 after Pope Clement XIV issued a formal decree that acknowledged the fact that there existed a spontaneous and enduring local 'cultus' - otherwise known as popular veneration - to the late monk.
# 2003 Arab Unified Club Championship preliminary stage

The 2003 Arab Unified Club Championship preliminary stage decided the teams which played into two zones, Africa and Asia.
* Qualified as holders: Al-Ahli (Saudi Arabia) (did not enter)
* Qualified as hosts: Zamalek (Egypt), ENPPI (Egypt)

## Zone 1: (Gulf Area)

* Representatives: Riffa (Bahrain), Kuwait SC (Kuwait), ? (UAE), ? (Oman), ? (Qatar)
* Qatar, UAE and Oman representatives withdrew
* Two teams qualified: Kuwait SC, Riffa

## Zone 2: (Red Sea)

* Representatives: Al-Ettifaq (Saudi Arabia), Sha'ab (Ibb) (Yemen)
* No representatives from Egypt, Djibouti, Somalia, Sudan and Comoros Islands
| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Al-Ettifaq | 5–2 | Sha'ab (Ibb) | 3–0 | 2–2$^1$ |
    $^1$ The two matches have been played in Saudi Arabia in 23 and 25 May 2003.
* One teams qualified: Al-Ettifaq

## Zone 3: (North Africa)

* Representatives: Club Africain (Tunisia), Raja Casablanca (Morocco), USM Alger (Algeria)
* No representative from Libya and Mauritania
* No decision was taken for the date of this group, presumably Club Africain withdrew
* Two teams qualified: USM Alger, Raja Casablanca

## Zone 4: (East Region)

* Representatives: Nejmeh (Lebanon), Al-Aqsa (Palestine), Al-Faisaly (Jordan), Al-Jaish (Syria)
* Al-Shorta (Iraq) admitted without playing qualification
* The matches have been played in Jordan, from 21–25 May 2003
| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| Al-Faisaly | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 0 | +7 | 9 |
| Al-Jaish | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 4 | 3 | 1 | 6 |
| Al-Aqsa | 3 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 4 | 8 | -4 | 1 |
| Nejmeh | 3 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 7 | -4 | 1 |
* Two teams qualified: Al-Faisaly, Al-Jaish
# Statue of Patrick Cleburne

A Statue of Patrick Cleburne stands in Cleburne, Texas. The statue honoring Confederate General Patrick Cleburne, the town's namesake, was installed in 2015.

## History

Patrick Cleburne was born in County Cork, Ireland. During the American Civil War, he reached the rank of General in the Confederate States Army. Towards the end of the war, Cleburne became outspoken in favor of emancipation.
The town of Cleburne, Texas was named after the general, and the statue was installed in 2015, close to the Johnson County Courthouse.
The 6-foot tall bronze statue was created by local artist Jeff Gottfried and was installed at a busy intersection between Buffalo and Chambers streets.

## Controversy

During the 2020 George Floyd protests, a number of monuments and statues of Confederate figures were removed. During the protests, there were calls to remove the statue to Patrick Cleburne, however mayor Scott Cain emphasized Cleburnes anti-slavery views, and the fact that Cleburne himself was an immigrant from County Cork, Ireland.
# Statue of Oscar Peterson

A statue of the Canadian jazz pianist Oscar Peterson is located at the corner of Elgin and Albert streets in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, outside Canada's National Arts Centre.

## Description

The life size statue depicts Peterson sitting on a bench at a piano, smiling, and includes a space for visitors to sit next to him. The statue was intended to depict Peterson as if he had just finished playing and had turned toward his audience. The statue is made from bronze, and was created by the Canadian sculptor Ruth Abernethy. Abernathy said the statue was designed so that Peterson was "...very accessible to people who love him and that is an unabashed set-up to just have a moment with Oscar". The piano has 97 keys as opposed to the 88 keys on a standard piano, and is based on an Austrian piano that Peterson favoured. Abernethy intended the extra keys to represent a "metaphor for his musical inventiveness" as Peterson was a "...man who asked to reimagine the piano". Abernathy had previously created a sculpture the Canadian classical pianist, Glenn Gould, situated outside the Canadian Broadcasting Centre in Toronto. The statue cost $300,000 and was funded by private donations. Major donors included Allan Slaight's charitable foundation, Fred and Anne Ketchen of Mississauga, the Toronto-Dominion Bank and the Mayor of Mississauga's Foundation for Arts, Culture and Heritage.

## Unveiling

It was unveiled on 30 June 2010 by Elizabeth II, Queen of Canada. Peterson had performed for Elizabeth in Toronto, during celebrations of her Golden Jubilee in 2002. The Queen met Peterson's wife, Kelly Peterson, and his daughter, Celine, at the unveiling ceremony and the Montreal Jubilation Choir performed his composition "Hymn to Freedom". Kelly Peterson said that her reaction to the statue was, "like walking in and seeing him. It's amazing how it works like that", and that it was, "an overwhelming honour for Oscar. I'm so proud and pleased about that".

## Recent history

The statue was vandalized in August 2014 by two people who painted tears with gold paint onto Peterson's eyes. An outdoor concert was held by the statue in August 2015 to celebrate Peterson's 90th birthday.
# Gerald Beaumont

Gerald Edward Beaumont (18 February 1940 - 10 July 2024) was an Australian Anglican bishop.
Beaumont studied theology with the Australian College of Theology and was ordained in 1969. His first post was at St Andrew's Brighton, Victoria. He then served at West Geelong, Mooroolbark, Hawksburn and East Melbourne. He was an assistant bishop in the Diocese of Perth, responsible for the Goldfields Country Region, from 1998 to 2003. Afterwards he was vicar of St John's Camberwell, Victoria.
# Hideo Sekigawa

Hideo Sekigawa (関 川 秀雄, Sekigawa Hideo, 1 December 1908 – 16 December 1977) was a Japanese film director known mainly for films with a left-wing agenda made in the late 1940s and early 1950s. His most noted works are the anti-war films Listen to the Voices of the Sea (1950) and Hiroshima (1953).

## Life

Hideo Sekigawa joined the documentary branch of P.C.L. film studios (later Toho) in the 1930s where he worked on militarist propaganda films despite his Communist leanings. After the Second World War, Sekigawa debuted as co-director of the pro-unionist Those Who Make Tomorrow (1946) which was intended to illustrate the purpose of the workers' union at the Toho film studios. Having difficulties finding work due to his political leanings, he directed the anti-war film Listen to the Voices of the Sea for Mitsuo Makino's Toyoko Eiga company (later Toei Company). For the Japan Teachers Union, which had been unhappy with Kaneto Shindo's Children of Hiroshima for not being political enough, he directed Hiroshima (1953) in a semi-documentary style, parts of which were later used (uncredited) by Alain Resnais for his drama Hiroshima mon amour. In later years, Sekigawa's output included both audience-orientated genre works and documentaries. His last film was the 1969 Chōkōsō no Akebono.

## Selected filmography

* 1946: Those Who Make Tomorrow (明日を作る人々, Asu o tsukuru hitobito) co-director with Akira Kurosawa and Kajiro Yamamoto
* 1947: A Second Life (第二 の 人生, Daini no jinsei)
* 1950: Listen to the Voices of the Sea (日本戦歿学生の手記　きけ、わだつみの声, Nippon senbotsu gakusei no shuki: Kike wadatsumi no koe)
* 1952: Mixed-Blooded Children (混血 児, Konketsuji)
* 1953: Hiroshima (ひろしま)
* 1969: Chōkōsō no Akebono (超高層のあけぼの)
# Bill McLeod Jacobsen

Bill McLeod Jacobsen (born 30 November 1974 in Klaksvík, Faroe Islands) is head coach of the Faroe Islands national under-21 football team along with Heðin Askham. He was first appointed in 2007.
Under his coaching, the Faroe Islands under-21 team finished the 2009-2010 qualification campaign with a total of 11 points, which is the highest any Faroese national team have achieved during qualification stages.

## Career in the Faroese FA

In 1998, Jacobsen was appointed as assistant coach for the Faroe Islands national under-16 team. This was the start of his career with Faroe Islands FA (Fótbóltssamband Føroya) where he was the head coach for the Faroe Islands national under-14, under-17, and under-19 before he and Heðin Askham got the job as head coaches for the Faroe Islands under-21 team.
Jacobsen was also the Assistant Manager for the Faroe Islands senior national football team for one match. For personal reasons, the assistant manager of the Faroe Islands national team couldn’t be there for an away game against Switzerland in 2001. Bill McLeod Jacobsen was asked to replace him for that match and worked with former European Footballer of the Year (1977) Allan Simonsen, who was then head coach of the Faroe Islands national team.

## Club career

Jacobsen also has a long career on the club level. In 2008-2011 he was the manager for B68 Toftir and in 2009 he won the title as Manager of the Year on the Faroe Islands. Before being B68’s manager, Bill McLeod Jacobsen was an assistant manager for NSÍ Runavík (2002) working with manager Jógvan Martin Olsen, former Faroese National team coach, and assistant manager for KÍ Klaksvík (2000) where he worked with manager Tomislav Sivic, who's a former manager for Serbia’s national under-21 football team and under-19 team.
On the youth level, Jacobsen also has experience with both Faroese and Danish teams. From 1987 to 1994, Jacobsen was the head coach for several of KÍ Klaksvík’s youth teams, and from 1995 to 1998 he was the youth team coach in Esbjerg fB in Denmark.
Jacobsen is a UEFA A License registered coach since 2006. Despite his young age, Jacobsen has 13 years of experience working for the Faroese FA and several years of experience on the club level in the Faroe Islands as well as in Denmark. Therefore, Jacobsen is considered to be one of the most experienced and talented managers from the Faroe Islands.