OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Pope, 2nd Earl of Downe

Thomas Pope, 2nd Earl of Downe (1622–1660) was an English nobleman and Royalist.

## Life

Baptised at Cogges, near Witney, 16 December 1622, the eldest of the three sons of Sir William Pope, Knt. (1596–1624), by Elizabeth, sole heiress of Sir Thomas Watson, knt., of Halstead, Kent. His mother married, after his father's death, Sir Thomas Penyston, 1st Baronet, of Cornwall, Oxfordshire. His grandfather Sir William Pope of Wroxton Abbey, near Banbury, was created Earl of Downe in the kingdom of Ireland, and died on 2 July 1631. Thomas, his grandson succeeded to his title, and to the large estates in north-west Oxfordshire which had been settled on the family in 1555 by Sir Thomas Pope.
The young Earl was brought up at the house of his guardian, John Dutton of Sherborne. On 26 November 1638 he married his guardian's daughter Lucy, and on 21 June 1639 matriculated as a nobleman at Christ Church, Oxford; but he offended against academic discipline, and before 13 March 1641 he left the university.
When the First English Civil War broke out, Downe raised a troop of horse, and was in Oxford with the king in 1643. Charles I slept at his wife's house at Cubberley, Gloucestershire, on 6 September 1643 and 12 July 1644. In 1645, his estate being valued at £2,202 per annum, he was fined £5,000 by the committee for compounding. He took the oath and covenant before 24 October 1645, but had difficulty in raising money for his fine, and in 1648 his other debts amounted to £11,000. The sequestration was finally discharged on 18 April 1651, after he had sold, under powers obtained by a private act in 1650, all his lands, except the manors of Cogges and Wilcote, Cubberley, which he held in right of his wife, and Enstone, with the adjacent townships.

## Death

Downe left England, and travelled in France and Italy. He died at the royalist coffeehouse of Arthur Tilliard in Oxford, 28 December 1660. His body was buried among his ancestors at Wroxton 11 January 1661, with an inscribed floor-slab in the chancel.

## Family

Lucy, Countess of Downe died 6 April 1656, and was buried at Cubberley. Just before Downe's death his only child, Elizabeth (born at Cogges 15 April 1645), married Sir Francis Lee, 4th Baronet. Her second husband was Robert Bertie, 3rd Earl of Lindsey; and the Enstone property descended through her to the Viscounts Dillon. The peerage passed to Pope's uncle, Thomas Pope, 3rd Earl of Downe.
# Emergency Medicine Journal

The Emergency Medicine Journal is a monthly peer-reviewed medical journal that is published by the BMJ Group on behalf of the Royal College of Emergency Medicine of which it is an official journal It is also an official journal of the British Association for Immediate Care and the Faculty of Pre-Hospital Care of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh. The journal covers developments in the field of emergency and critical care medicine in both the hospital and pre-hospital environments.
The journal was established in March 1984 as the Archives of Emergency Medicine and was renamed Journal of Accident and Emergency Medicine in 1994, before receiving its current title in March 2000.
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2023 impact factor of 2.8.
# Beka, Pomeranian Voivodeship

Beka was a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Puck, within Puck County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lay approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi) south-east of Puck and 33 km (21 mi) north of the regional capital Gdańsk.
The first mention of the village was in 1523. Due to engineering of the river Reda in the 19th century, the sea-shore was changed and the village often flooded. This caused its population to decrease. After a fire in 1960 the village was abandoned.
For details of the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.
# Leonid Bartenyev

Leonid Vladimirovich Bartenyev (Russian: Леонид Владимирович Бартенев) (10 October 1933 – 17 November 2021) was a Soviet athlete who competed mainly in the 100 metres. Bartenyev was born in Poltava in October 1933. He trained at Burevestnik in Kiev. He competed for the USSR at the 1956 Summer Olympics held in Melbourne in the 4 x 100 metre relay where he won the silver medal with his teammates Boris Tokarev, Yuriy Konovalov, and Vladimir Sukharev. He teamed up with Yuriy Konovalov again four years later in the 1960 Summer Olympics held in Rome in the 4 x 100 metre relay where they won their second silver medals with new teammates Gusman Kosanov and Edvin Ozolin.
# Slaughterhouse (Ty Segall Band album)

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AnyDecentMusic? | 7.9/10 |
| Metacritic | 83/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The A.V. Club | B+ |
| Chicago Tribune | |
| Consequence of Sound | |
| Drowned in Sound | 7/10 |
| MusicOMH | |
| Pitchfork | 8.7/10 |
| PopMatters | 7/10 |
| Spin | 8/10 |
| Uncut | 8/10 |
Slaughterhouse is the debut studio album by American garage rock band Ty Segall Band, released on June 26, 2012, on In the Red Records. It is the only studio album fully credited to Segall's band, who often perform with him live.

## Background and recording

Regarding the recording process of Slaughterhouse and the role of the Ty Segall Band, Segall noted, "It’s the whole band. The Ty Segall Band. Like Twins, I played almost all of the parts myself. But yeah, we wanted to record a whole record with the band because it was so rad and so fun. It’s cool because we all wrote and played the songs together, it was totally collaborative. It was super fun! [...] I’d like to make five more records with those guys. Hopefully, throughout the years."

## Recording

Chris Woodhouse recorded the album from February 18 to February 21 at The Hangar in Sacramento, California.

## Personnel
### Ty Segall Band

* Ty Segall – lead vocals, guitar
* Emily Rose Epstein – drums
* Charles Moothart – guitar
* Mikal Cronin – bass guitar, backing vocals

## Charts

| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| US Top Current Albums (Billboard) | 188 |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 8 |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 44 |
| US Top Hard Rock Albums (Billboard) | 18 |
# Musanga (plant)

Musanga is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Urticaceae.
Its native range is Tropical Africa.

## Species

Species:
* Musanga cecropioides R.Br. ex Tedlie
* Musanga leo-errerae Hauman & J.Léonard
# José Antonio Hernando

José Antonio Hernando de Juana (born January 30, 1963) is a retired boxer from Spain, who represented his native country at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. There he was stopped in the quarterfinals of the lightweight division (– 51 kg) by Puerto Rico's eventual silver medalist Luis Ortiz.
# Petrobras 36

Petrobras 36 (P-36) was a floating semi-submersible oil platform. Prior to its sinking on 20 March 2001, it was the largest in the world. It was owned by Petrobras, a semi-public Brazilian oil company headquartered in Rio de Janeiro. The cost of the platform was US$350 million (currently US$602 million).
The vessel was built at the Fincantieri shipyard in Genoa, Italy in 1995 as a drilling rig. She was owned then by Società Armamento Navi Appoggio S.p.A. The 33,000 tonnes (36,000 short tons) rig was converted by Davie Industry, Lévis, Canada to the world's largest oil production platform.
P-36 was operating for Petrobras on the Roncador Oil Field, 130 kilometres (80 mi) off the Brazilian coast, producing about 84,000 barrels (13,400 m$^3$) of crude per day.
P-36 was replaced by FPSO-Brasil which is a leased vessel from SBM Offshore. The FPSO-Brasil started its lease contract with Petrobras in December 2002. In 2007, the P-52 platform (FPSO P-52) built in Singapore and Brazil came into operation.

## Accident

In the early hours of March 15, 2001 there were two explosions in the aft starboard column at or around the emergency drain tank. The first explosion was caused by an overpressure event, the second by ignition of leaking hydrocarbon vapor. At the time there were 175 people on the rig; 11 were killed. Following the explosions, the rig developed a 16° list, sufficient to allow down-flooding from the submerged fairlead boxes.
Marine salvage teams tried over the weekend to save the platform by pumping nitrogen and compressed air into the tanks to expel the water, but they abandoned the rig after bad weather.
The platform sank five days after the explosions (March 20), in 1,200 m (3,940 ft) of water with an estimated 1,500 tonnes (1,700 short tons) of crude oil remaining on board.
# George DeGraw Moore

George DeGraw Moore (February 11, 1822 – October 13, 1891) was an American politician, lawyer, and jurist. He was sometimes referred to in historical documents as "G. DeGraw Moore" or "J. DeGraw Moore."

## Biography

Born in Caldwell, New Jersey, Moore received his law degree from Union College, in Schenectady, New York, and studied law in a law office in Newark, New Jersey. Moore settled in Prairie du Sac, Wisconsin. He served in the Wisconsin State Senate in 1850 and 1851. In 1851, Moore moved to Urbana, Ohio. In 1856, Moore moved back to Newark, New Jersey. From 1869 to 1879, he served as surrogate for Essex County, New Jersey. He also served on the first board of directors of the Prudential Friendly Society, a predecessor to the Prudential Life Insurance Company.
# Herbert Gay

Herbert Wimble Gay (January 25, 1909 – May 1979) was an American baseball pitcher in the Negro leagues. The brother of fellow Negro leaguer Willie Gay, Gay played with the Chicago American Giants in 1929 and the Birmingham Black Barons and Baltimore Black Sox in 1930.
# Menpora Cup

The Menpora Cup is a football tournament organized by the Ministry of Youth and Sports of the Republic of Indonesia and PSSI. This tournament was first held in 2013 as an international pre-season tournament (Indonesian International Tournament Menpora Cup). The champion in the first edition of the Menpora Cup was Arema FC who in the final defeated the Australian club , Central Coast Mariners.
The name Menpora Cup was used again as a national pre-season tournament in 2021. This tournament was attended by all Liga 1 teams.

## Details

| Year | Final Venue | Champion | Match Results | Second Place | Final Stadium |
| 2013 | Malang | Arema FC | 2–1 | Central Coast Mariners | Kanjuruhan Stadium |
| Year | Final Venue | Team 1 | Match Results | Team 2 | Final Stadium |
| 2021 | Solo | Persija Jakarta | 2–0 | Persib Bandung | Manahan Stadium |
| 2021 | Solo | Persib Bandung | 1–2 | Persija Jakarta | Manahan Stadium |
| aggr. 1–4 |||||
# The Nasobame

Das Nasobēm, usually translated into English as The Nasobame, is a short nonsense poem by German writer Christian Morgenstern (1871–1914). It was written around 1895 and published in his book Galgenlieder (1905).
This poem is notable for, among other things, having inspired zoologist Gerolf Steiner to write in 1961 an extremely popular mock-scientific treatise on the fictitious animal order of the Rhinogradentia, also called "nasobames" or "snouters", whose nasal appendages had evolved in many amazing ways. Poetic translations of this poem (by Robert Weill - French, G.G. Simpson - English and L. Chadwick - English) can be found in his 1988 sequel .
# Betlejem, Pomeranian Voivodeship

Betlejem is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Stężyca, within Kartuzy County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) west of Stężyca, 25 km (16 mi) south-west of Kartuzy, and 52 km (32 mi) west of the regional capital Gdańsk.
# AB7 (railway carriage)

AB7 is a Swedish passenger car of the 1980s-cars featuring both first and second class seating. In 2008 SJ decided to refurbish and modify some of their carriages originally built in the 1980s. As a part of the modernization program in 2009-2010, SJ rebuilt all of their AB9 carriages to a more modern version, designated the AB7. The main difference is that the smoking section of the carriages were removed. The carriages feature an open saloon as the seating area, as well as 230 V power outlets and 4 restrooms in each carriage with 2 in each end.
# Marilyn L. Miller

Marilyn Lea Miller (October 9, 1930 – May 22, 2014) was an American librarian and educator and president of the American Library Association from 1992 to 1993.
Miller was born in St. Joseph, Missouri to James Irving Miller and Merna Liggett Miller. She received her bachelor's degree in education from the University of Kansas in 1952 and went on to receive her master's and doctorate degrees in 1959 and 1976 respectively from the University of Michigan. She was a school librarian in Kansas from 1952 to 1961 when she became the first school library consultant for the Kansas State Department of Public Instruction. In 1977, she joined the School of Library Science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill as an associate professor. She became chair of the Department of Library Science and Information Studies at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro (UNCG) in 1987. She retired from that position in 1995. While at UNCG, Miller established a distance education program for the program.

## Awards and honors

* Distinguished School Library Media Specialist Award, Kansas Association of School Librarians (1987)
* Distinguished Alumna Award, the School of Information and Library Studies, the University of Michigan (1988)
* Award for Professional Contributions to Library and Information Science Education, Association for Library and Information Science Education (1999)
* Distinguished Service Award, Association for Library Services to Children (2005)
# Timothy D. Morris

Timothy D. Morris (July 4, 1818 – April 26, 1876) was an American farmer, Republican politician, and Wisconsin pioneer. He was a member of the Wisconsin Senate, representing Racine County during the 1863 and 1864 sessions. He also served four years as sheriff of Racine County, and, in that capacity, played a significant role in the Joshua Glover affair in 1854. His name was often abbreviated as T. D. Morris in historical documents.

## Biography

Timothy Morris was born in the town of De Peyster, New York, in 1818.
He came to the Wisconsin Territory in the Fall of 1838 and established a claim in the town of Caledonia, in Racine County. His brother also came to Racine County and established a claim on a neighboring plot. The two of them collaborated to clear the first plot of farmland in this area of the county.
In 1852, he was elected sheriff of Racine County, running on the Whig Party ticket. During his second year as sheriff, a significant controversy arose from attempts by federal authorities to enforce the Fugitive Slave Act in Racine County in the case of Joshua Glover.
Glover had come to Racine via the Underground Railroad after escaping from slavery in the south. His presence in Racine became known, however, and his former captor, Bennami Garland, came north to reclaim him and return him to slavery. On the evening of March 10, 1854, Garland seized Glover with the assistance of the U.S. marshal, and Glover was taken from Racine and imprisoned in Milwaukee while his case was being heard. Morris, however, responded by using his authority as sheriff to try to arrest Garland and his assistants—including federal agents—on charges of kidnapping and assault.
The next day, other Racine abolitionists led a mob to protest at the jail in Milwaukee. Morris joined the protest that evening, taking another 100 Racinians by boat to Milwaukee. Within an hour of their arrival, the abolitionists stormed the jail with pickaxes and wood slabs. Morris arrested Garland at the Milwaukee jail and Glover was liberated. Garland ultimately sued in federal court and was ordered released. But by then, Glover had taken a boat to Canada and was beyond his reach.
Morris did not run for re-election in 1854, but was elected again in 1856, running on the ticket of the new Republican Party.
In 1862, he received the Republican Party nomination for Wisconsin Senate in the 7th State Senate district, over Philo Belden. He won the Fall general election and represented Racine County for two years in the Wisconsin Senate.
Morris died at his home in western Caledonia on April 26, 1876, after suffering from lung inflammation. He was interred at Racine's historic Mound Cemetery.

## Personal life and family

Timothy Morris married Ellen Maria Emerson, the daughter of Stillman Emerson, in 1843. The Emersons had come to Racine from Vermont, after a short time in New York state. Morris and his wife had at least seven sons and one daughter.
# Frances Matthew

Frances Matthew, born Frances Barlow,also known as Frances Parker (1550 – 1629), was an English benefactor of York Minster. Her father, her first father-in-law, her second husband and her sister's husbands were bishops.

## Life

She was the daughter of Agatha (born Wellsborne) and William Barlow, Bishop of Chichester. Her father was said to have been the first bishop to marry and her mother was a religious woman and it was a rumour that she was once a nun. Children of clergy were a novelty and they would have been called "priest's bastards" by conservative commentators.
She married Matthew Parker who was the son of Matthew Parker, Archbishop of Canterbury on 29 December 1569. Her father had been one of the four consecrators and the principal consecrator of the Archbishop of Canterbury in 1559. Her husband died in 1575 leaving her pregnant. The child was born and was also called Matthew but he died too within months.
After her first husband's death she married Tobias Matthew, the Archbishop of York. Their son, Tobie Matthew was an MP and later a convert to Roman Catholicism.
Her husband, Tobias, left his fortune not to his sons or the church but to his wife. Amongst his possessions were 600 books and they were valued then at £300 and Frances give them all to York Minster. These books are the basis of the library (now at Old Palace, York). Frances had been his wife for over fifty years and she died the following year and she was buried in York Minster's lady chapel.
# Louis Pierre de Cubières

Simon Louis Pierre, marquis de Cubières, brother of Michel de Cubières (1747, Roquemaure, Gard – 1821) was a French writer.
He was écuyer of Louis XVI and continued to support him throughout the French Revolution, refusing to emigrate and escape the massacres of the nobility. He devoted his spare time to sciences and literature, writing a Histoire des coquillages de mer, 1799, in-4, and several poems and comedies, including the Charlatan. Amédée Despans-Cubières was his illegitimate son.
* This article about a French writer or poet is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Lowe Finney

Lowe Finney (born November 1, 1975 in Dresden, Weakley County, Tennessee) is an American politician and a Democratic former member of the Tennessee Senate for the 25th district, which is composed of Madison, Gibson, and Carroll counties.

## Education and career

Lowe Finney graduated from the University of Tennessee at Martin, where he was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, with a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration; he obtained a JD at Saint Louis University School of Law. He taught as an instructor at Lane College in Jackson, Tennessee and as an instructor at Lambuth University in Jackson. He taught Civil Rights and Business Law and Ethics.

### Tennessee Senate

Lowe Finney was first elected to the state senate in 2006, having won against Republican incumbent Don McLeary by 456 votes. He served as the Secretary and Treasurer of the Senate Democratic Caucus and the Vice-Chair of the Senate State and Local Government Committee. Senator Finney was also a member of the Environment, Conservation, and Tourism; Government Operations; and Joint Lottery Oversight Committees.
In 2010, Finney ran for re-election and, again, defeated McLeary in a close race. Of the just over 50,000 ballots cast, Finney won by only 1,211 votes.
On July 31, 2013, Finney announced in an email to supporters that he would not seek a third term in the State Senate.

### Mayor of Jackson Campaign

On August 6, 2014, Finney told The Jackson Sun that he would be running in the May 2015 Jackson, Tennessee mayoral election against incumbent Jerry Gist. Finney finished second in the balloting with 4,757 votes (40.92 percent of 11,733 votes cast).

## Political views

Lowe Finney has suggested that Tennessee have a State Department of Aging with a Cabinet-level administrator to run it, in order to deal with the growing senior population that is expected to double within the next 15 years.
# Białe Błoto, Sztum County

Białe Błoto is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Stary Dzierzgoń, within Sztum County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) south of Stary Dzierzgoń, 27 km (17 mi) south-east of Sztum, and 80 km (50 mi) south-east of the regional capital Gdańsk.
For the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.
# Mykhaylo Ishchenko

Mykhaylo Oleksiyovich Ishchenko (Ukrainian: Михайло Олексійович Іщенко; born 19 May 1950) is a retired Soviet handball goalkeeper who competed in the 1972, 1976 and 1980 Summer Olympics. He won several awards; such as gold medal in 1976, a silver in 1980 and placed fifth in 1972. He won another set of gold and silver medal at the world championships.
# Mary Lou Harkness

Mary Lou Harkness (August 19, 1925 – May 13, 2014) was a librarian and a university library director, the first woman to hold that title at any Florida university. She was the fourth employee hired by the University of South Florida.

## Early life

She was born Mary Lou Barker in Denby, South Dakota, where her father was proprietor of a general store on the Oglala Sioux Indian Reservation. Mary and her brother would either walk or ride horseback to a two-room schoolhouse during her grade school years, but by her senior year she and her family had moved to Gordon, Nebraska to live with family friends. She graduated high school as valedictorian. Following that, she earned her Bachelor of Science degree from Nebraska Wesleyan University. Next, she attended the University of Michigan for two semesters of post-graduate study. Finally, she earned the master's degree in library science from Columbia University.

## Career

Her first employment in the field of librarianship was at the Georgia Institute of Technology, before her graduation from Columbia University. While at Columbia, she was recruited to work at Florida's newest state university, the University of South Florida. She was hired in 1958 as a catalog librarian, the fourth employee of the university. Harkness and other library employees worked at a house in Tampa's Hyde Park neighborhood, a house on campus, and the university student union ballroom before the library building opened in 1961.
In 1968, Harkness became the library's director. She was the first woman to hold such a position in the Florida university system, and at the time, one of a few to hold such a position nationwide.

## Legacy

Her career at USF saw her help create a library collection that started from zero, and grew to approximately 800,000 by the time she retired as library director in 1988. During this time she helped to implement automation technology, and she fought to ensure that it received its fair share of funding, from Florida legislators who, she said, tended to favor older universities in the state.
In 1962 Harkness traveled to Nigeria to assist with the creation of national system of libraries. She felt strongly about women's rights and women in politics. She was member of the Athena Society, the USF Women's Club, and she also worked on the campaigns of former state Sen. Betty Castor (who was also USF's first female president), and former Tampa Mayor Pam Iorio.