OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ratibor II

Ratibor II was a Pomeranian duke. With his death after 1223, the Ratiboride line of the House of Griffins became extinct, resulting in a war for succession in the Lands of Schlawe and Stolp between the Griffins and the Samborides.
Ratibor II was son of Bogislaw. Ratibor II was either a (half-)brother or cousin of Bogislaw (III), grandson of Ratibor I, Duke of Pomerania.
# La Di Da Di (album)

La Di Da Di is the third studio album by American experimental rock band Battles, released on September 18, 2015 on Warp Records. It is the band's last album with guitarist/bassist Dave Konopka before his departure in 2018.

## Recording

La Di Da Di is Battles' only album without vocals. Guitarist Dave Konopka said: "To me, vocals are like this fourth instrument that is totally insignificant in a band like Battles because we kind of have nothing to say and out of the three of us none of us are capable of really singing. The decision to not have vocals is more of a self-sufficient, functional decision than anything. I love plenty of bands with vocals, don’t get me wrong. When it applies to us and the chemical makeup of Battles it’s just inexplicable."

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 73/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Consequence of Sound | B− |
| NME | 6/10 |
| Pitchfork Media | 7.5/10 |
| Spin | 7/10 |
| AllMusic | 4/5 |
La Di Da Di received mostly positive reviews from contemporary music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 73, based on 30 reviews, which indicates "generally favorable reviews".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Battles

## Personnel

Battles
* Dave Konopka – bass, guitar, effects
* John Stanier – drums
* Ian Williams – guitar, keyboards
Production
* Battles – producer
* Keith Souza – producer, mixer
* Seth Manchester – producer, mixer
* Greg Calbi – mastering
* Dave Konopka – art direction
* Warp Music – publisher

## Charts

| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders) | 86 |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Wallonia) | 101 |
| Dutch Albums (Album Top 100) | 97 |
| Irish Albums (IRMA) | 97 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 57 |
# Evalena Fryer Hedley

Evalena Fryer Hedley (pen name, Grace Goodhouse; 1865–1943) was an American journalist, editor, and author of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In addition to serving on the editorial staff of The Saturday Evening Post, she contributed to leading journals and juvenile publications. Her compilation, Glimpses Through Life's Windows; selections from the writings of J. R. Miller, was published in 1932.

## Early life and education

Evalena I. Fryer was born in Chester, Pennsylvania, 1865. John Plummer and Mary (Goheen) Fryer. Hedley was a descendant of the Huguenot Vicomte Claude de Bessonett.
She was educated in the public schools, Wellesley Preparatory School of Philadelphia, and Philadelphia Normal School. She also had a music education.

## Career

In 1889–99, Hedley was the editor of Sabbath School Papers of the Presbyterian Board of Publications. She joined the editorial staff of The Saturday Evening Post in 1899 and remained for five years. In 1904–14, she edited the women's columns in a daily newspaper under the pen name "Grace Goodhouse". Hedley was a general writer on household topics for newspapers and a contributor to leading journals and to juvenile publications. She also gave travel talks, illustrated with stereoptican views. She was the compiler of Glimpses Through Life's Windows and the author of other works.
Hedley was the founder and president of the West Philadelphia Garden Club and Secretary-Treasurer of the Philadelphia Women's Press Association. She was a member of various societies, including the University Extension Society, Browning Society, Society of Arts and Letters, Woman Suffrage Society of Philadelphia, Huguenot Society of Pennsylvania, and Pennsylvania Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Hedley's club affiliations included the Philomusian, the City History, and the Women's City Club.
In 1903, she joined a party of women to visit California and the Grand Canyon in Arizona. Her interests included philanthropic work such as the Old Folks' Home and hospitals.

## Personal life

On June 16, 1904, she married Thomas Wilson Hedley, librarian of the Mercantile Library of Philadelphia.
In religion, she was Presbyterian.
Evalena Fryer Hedley died in Philadelphia on July 6, 1943.

## Selected works

* "A Modern Hero. Pathetic Story of an Irishman Who Went to His Loved Ones.", New York Independent, via The Wyandott Herald (Kansas City, Kansas, June 26, 1890)
* "Felix Birthday Party.", The Journal and Tribune (Knoxville, Tennessee, May 31, 1896) (text)
* "Washington's English Coach. by Evalena I. Fryer.", Santa Cruz Sentinel (Santa Cruz, California, February 23, 1898) (text)
* "The Crusade of the Children", The Household, via The Standard Union (Brooklyn, New York, March 4, 1899) (text)
* "How the States Were Named", The Epworth Herald, Volume 15, May 20, 1905 (text)
* Glimpses Through Life's Windows; selections from the writings of J. R. Miller (Philadelphia, The Peter Reilly Company, 1932)
# Fritz Bauer (rowing)

Fritz Bauer (23 June 1906 – 19 September 1992) was a German coxswain who competed in the 1928 Summer Olympics, in the 1932 Summer Olympics, and in the 1936 Summer Olympics.
In 1928 he coxed the German boat which finished fifth after being eliminated in the quarter-finals of the eight event. Four years later he was again the coxswain of the German boat which was eliminated in the repechage of the eight event. In 1936 he won the gold medal as coxswain of the German boat in the coxed four competition.
# René Benausse

René Benausse (born 23 September 1929 in Carcassonne – died 29 November 2013 in Villalier) was a French rugby league footballer who played in the 1960s. He played at the international level for France, and at club level for AS Carcassonne and FC Lézignan XIII playing at wing. He is the older brother of fellow rugby league footballer Gilbert Benausse, alongside which he played for Lézignan.

## Playing career

At club level, Benausse played first for AS Carcassonne, and then for FC Lézignan XIII. He was capped twice for France and took part at the 1960 Rugby League World Cup. Both of this international caps were two test matches against Great Britain.

## Personal life

René Benausse was the older brother of France Centre Gilbert Benausse, and uncle of FC Lézignan XIII and AS Carcassonne Fullback, and Wing of the 1990s and 2000s Patrice Benausse. Outside the pitch, he worked as an accountant.

## Honours

* French Rugby League Championship
** French Champion :1952, 1953, 1955 (Carcassonne), 1961, and 1963 (Lézignan)
** Runner-up in 1959 (Lézignan)
* Lord Derby Cup
** Champion in 1952 (Carcassonne) and 1960 (Lézignan)
** Runner-up in 1961 (Lézignan)
# David H. Glass

David Henry Glass (August 8, 1887 - May 1979) was a longtime Democratic member of the Mississippi House of Representatives from Attala County.

## Biography

David Henry Glass was born on August 8, 1887, in Sallis, Mississippi. His father Henry Clay Glass was from Texas. He was a lawyer, farmer, and timber grower. He fought in and was a veteran of World War I. He was a Democratic member of the Mississippi House of Representatives for a total of 28 years, representing Attala County, from 1920 to 1936, from 1940 to 1948, and from 1956 to 1960. While living in Kosciusko, he died in May 1979.
# Babay (Slavic folklore)

Babay or Babai (Russian: Бабай) is a night spirit (Bogeyman) in Slavic folklore. According to beliefs, he abducts children who do not sleep at night or behave badly. He is also called Babayka (Russian: Бабайка), Babayko (Ukrainian: Бабайко) or Bobo (Babok, Bebok) (Polish), although the term may also be applied to his female equivalent.

## Role and characteristics

Babay is rarely described, so that children can imagine him in the form most terrible for them, but sometimes Babay is described as a pitch-black and crooked old man. He has some physical defects, such as muteness, armlessness, and/or lameness. Babay has a bag and a cane. It is believed that he lives in the forest, in a swamp or in a garden. At night, he wanders through the streets and puts into his bag those who meet him on the way. Walking near houses, Babay stands close to the windows and watches the children. If they are awake, he starts to make scary noises, such as rustling, gritting and knocking on the window. Also, Babay can sometimes hide under the child's bed, and he may take them if they get up.
Babay is often mentioned in lullabies, usually with instructions not to come for the child:

## Etymology

The term babay, alongside its synonym, baba, is most likely of Turkic origin. It is translated as "grandfather", "old man" from the Tatar language.

## In popular culture

* Babay / Бабай (Babai) is a 2014 children's animated film created by Ukraine's Ukranimafilm.
* Ukraine's Ukranimafilm animated series was released in 2015.
# Brian Cristian

Brian Cristian (born 14 June 1990) is a Romanian politician of the Save Romania Union. Since 2020, he has been a member of the Chamber of Deputies. In the 2024 local elections, he was the candidate of the United Right Alliance for mayor of Baia Mare.
# An Young-su

An Young-su (Korean: 안영수; Hanja: 安榮水; born February 20, 1964, in Seoul, South Korea) is a retired amateur boxer from South Korea, who won the silver medal in the men's welterweight division (–67 kg) at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, California. In the final he was beaten by Mark Breland of the United States.

## Results

1984 Summer Olympics :
| Event | Round | Result | Opponent | Score |
| Welterweight | First | Win | Abock Shoah | 5-0 |
| Welterweight | Second | bye | bye | bye |
| Welterweight | Third | Win | Vedat Önsöy | 5-0 |
| Welterweight | Quarterfinal | Win | Vesa Koskela | 5-0 |
| Welterweight | Semifinal | Win | Joni Nyman | 3-2 |
| Welterweight | Final | Loss | Mark Breland | 0-5 |
# Louden Up Now

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 75/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Alternative Press | 4/5 |
| Blender | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B |
| Mojo | |
| NME | 7/10 |
| Pitchfork | 7.0/10 |
| Q | |
| Rolling Stone | |
| Spin | C+ |
Louden Up Now is the second studio album by American dance-punk band !!!. Released on July 27, 2004, through Touch and Go Records in the United States and Warp Records in the rest of the world, the album was greeted by mainly positive reviews from critics, with AllMusic hailing it as "a modern-day agit-pop indie dance-rock classic." Louden Up Now sees the group continue to meld funky dance rhythms with post-punk influences.
Originally one edition of the album included a bonus disc containing a clean version. The LP edition track listing is the same as the CD version, although track 10 is omitted. Side one is tracks 1 and 2, side two is tracks 3 to 5, side three is tracks 6 and 7, and side four is tracks 8 and 9. A two-disc version was released in some countries containing 4 additional tracks on a second disc. One of the tracks was "Sunday 5.17 AM", which was later rerecorded for Myth Takes as "Yadnus".
Two singles were released from the album: "Hello? Is This Thing On?" and "Pardon My Freedom" while the 2003 single "Me and Giuliani Down by the Schoolyard" was included on the release.

## Personnel

* Mario Andreoni – bass, guitar
* Justin Van Der Volgen – bass
* Tyler Pope – drum programming, bass, drums, percussion, keyboards, guitar
* John Pugh XI – drums, vocals, gong, percussion
* Gorman Dan – keyboards, percussion, trumpet
* Nic Offer – vocals, keyboards
* Allan Wilson – saxophone, keyboards, percussion

## Charts

Chart performance for Louden Up Now :
| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Wallonia) | 66 |
| French Albums (SNEP) | 169 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 135 |
| US Top Dance/Electronic Albums (Billboard) | 4 |
# Frederic G. Mather

Frederic Gregory Mather (August 11, 1844 – August 31, 1925) was an American journalist.

## Biography

Mather was born in Cleveland on August 11, 1844, the son of banker Samuel Holmes Mather (1813–1894) and Emily Worthington Gregory (1815–1900). He attended Cleveland High School, and graduated from Dartmouth College in 1867.
For a time he worked and studied law in Cleveland, but did not practice, instead choosing scientific and literary pursuits. In 1874, he became managing editor of the Times at Binghamton, New York, and in 1875 editor-in-chief of the Republican in the same city, but resigned the place in 1879. He wrote editorials for the Albany Evening Journal in 1880, and then became the resident Albany correspondent of several newspapers. He frequently contributed articles to periodicals, chiefly on historical, economic, and scientific subjects.
Mather died at his home in Stamford, Connecticut on August 31, 1925, aged 81.

## Family

In 1871, he married Cornelia Heyer Olcutt (c. 1847 – 1874). They had one daughter. A widower, he married, secondly, to Alice Evelyn Yeager (born 1853) in 1880.
# C. Richard Fiore

C. Richard Fiore (July 18, 1931 – July 12, 2003) was an American Republican Party politician who served two terms in the New Jersey General Assembly. Fiore (along with Ralph R. Caputo) was elected as a Republican to the State Assembly in 1967, defeating Eugene Molinaro and Warren Davis in the Republican primary and Democratic incumbents Armand Lembo and Joseph Biancardi. They represented Essex County's District 11C. Fiore and Caputo were re-elected in 1969 against Democrats Carmen Orechio and Joseph Iannuzzi. Fiore lost his bid for a third term in 1971, losing a multi-candidate General Election. The winners were Independent Anthony Imperiale and Democrat Frank G. Megaro, who received 13,857 and 12,436 votes, respectively. Defeated were incumbent Democratic Assemblyman Paul Policastro (10,825 votes), Fiore (8,215 votes), Republican Ralph D'Ambola (7,351 votes), Independent Ronald J. Del Mauro (3,323 votes), and independent Nicholas A. Ciufi II (2,729 votes). Fiore became the Republican nominee for State Senator in 1973, running for an open seat in the newly created 30th district, which comprised Newark's East Ward, and Harrison and Kearny in Hudson County. Imperiale, running as an Independent, won that Senate race with 24,756 votes (49%), against Democrat Gregory J. Castano with 18,286 votes (36%) and Fiore, with 7,131 votes (14%).
Fiore, the Chairman of the Assembly Law and Public Safety Committee, got in some trouble during his first term in the Assembly when he reportedly asked to cancel a hearing on organized crime under pressure from one of the state's most powerful mob bosses, Gerardo Catena. Senate Law and Public Safety Committee Chairman Joseph Woodcock held a news conference in December 1968 to say that his aide was told by Fiore that he was being pressured by Catena to stop legislative proposals to create the State Commission of Investigation, and to legalize wiretapping, and to permit certain witnesses to receive immunity from prosecution. New Jersey Attorney General's office investigators were told that Fiore claimed he wanted to head the Assembly panel "to stop these kind of things." "There is a lot of pressure. You just don't know how much pressure. Jerry is unhappy about it," A Woodcock aide quoted Fiore as telling her. The New York Times reported that Fiore claimed he had never heard of Catena. "Listen, every time an Italian boy starts to rise in the state, they try to bury him," Fiore told the New York Times. "The got (Newark Mayor) Hugh Addonizio. They got (Newark Police Director) Dominick Spina and they got (former Essex County State Senator Robert) Sarcone. Now they want to get me. I tell you it's a conspiracy against the Italian boys." The only proof offered up by an investigator was a phone bill that showed a toll call to Fiore's home on the day he allegedly made his comments.
# Hagia Sophia (disambiguation)

Hagia Sophia is a mosque and former church in Istanbul, Turkey.
Hagia Sophia or Saint Sophia may also refer to:

## Churches
### Australia

* Saint Sophia Cathedral, Sydney (1928), a Greek Orthodox cathedral in Paddington, Sydney, New South Wales
* St Sophia Greek Orthodox Church (c. 1980s), a Greek Orthodox church in Surry Hills, Sydney, New South Wales

### Belarus

* Saint Sophia Cathedral in Polotsk (11th century), a cathedral in Polotsk

### Bulgaria

* Saint Sofia Church, Sofia (6th century), a church in Sofia
* Hagia Sophia Church, Nesebar (9th century), a church in Nesebar

### China

* Saint Sophia Cathedral, Harbin (1907), a church in Daoli, Harbin City, Heilongjiang Province

### Cyprus

* Saint Sophia Cathedral, Nicosia (11th century), a former church in Nicosia; now a mosque since 1570

### Greece

* Hagia Sophia, Thessaloniki, an 8th century church
* Hagia Sophia, Drama, a 10th century church
* Hagia Sophia, Monemvasia, a 12th century church
* Hagia Sophia, Mystras, a 14th century church

### North Macedonia

* Saint Sophia, Ohrid (9th century), a church in Ohrid

### Russia

* Saint Sophia Church, Moscow (17th century), a church in Moscow
* Saint Sophia Cathedral in Novgorod (11th century), a church in Novgorod
* Saint Sophia Cathedral, Pushkin (1788), a cathedral in Pushkin, St. Petersburg
* Saint Sophia Cathedral, Vologda (1570), a Russian Orthodox cathedral in Vologda

### Turkey

* Little Hagia Sophia (6th century), originally a church in Constantinople, now a mosque
* Hagia Sophia, İznik (6th century), originally a church in Nicaea, now a mosque
* Hagia Sophia, Trabzon (13th century), originally a church in Trabzon, now a mosque

### Ukraine

* Saint Sophia Cathedral, Kyiv (11th century), a cathedral in Kyiv
* Saint Sophia Cathedral, Zhytomyr (1748), a cathedral in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Kyiv-Zhytomyr

### United Kingdom

* Saint Sophia Cathedral, London (1882), a cathedral in London

### United States

* Saint Sophia Cathedral, Los Angeles (1952), a cathedral in Los Angeles
* Saint Sophia Cathedral (Washington, D.C.) (1951), a cathedral in Washington, D.C.

## Other uses

* SS Aghia Sophia, a 1896 passenger ferry better known as SS Sussex
# William E. McIntyre

William Edward McIntyre (August 16, 1885 - August 1980) was a Democratic member of the Mississippi State Legislature in the early-to-mid 20th century.

## Early life

William Edward McIntyre was born on August 16, 1885, in Johns, Mississippi. He was the son of M. C. McIntyre and Minervia Jane McIntyre. He attended the public schools of Rankin County, Mississippi. He graduated from the University of Mississippi with a L.L. B. in 1910. He began practicing law in Brandon, Mississippi, in the same year.

## Political career

From 1911 to 1912, McIntyre was the County Attorney of Rankin County. He was also on Rankin County's board of supervisors for four years before 1916. In November 1915, he was elected to represent Rankin County as a Democrat in the Mississippi House of Representatives. He served there from 1916 to 1920. While there, he was the chairman of the House's Census and Apportionment committee. He was the member of Mississippi's State Game & Fish Commission starting in 1932, and its chairman for 8 years before 1944. He represented Mississippi's 5th senatorial district in the Mississippi State Senate from 1944 to 1948.

## Personal life and death

McIntyre was a Methodist and a member of the Elks, the Masons, and the Knights of Pythias. He died at age 95 in August 1980. His older son, William Edward Jr., died from a throat malignancy about a week later.
# Gang Jeong-ho

Gang Jeong-ho (born 16 December 1938) is a South Korean wrestler. He competed in the men's freestyle featherweight at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Multiply (Jamie Lidell album)

Multiply is a studio album by Jamie Lidell. It was released by Warp Records in 2005. Unusually for Warp, which for many years released mainly electronic music, the album has much in common with soul and funk music.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 84/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B+ |
| The Irish Times | |
| Mojo | |
| NME | 8/10 |
| Pitchfork | 8.5/10 |
| Q | |
| Slant | |
| Spin | B |
| URB | |
| The Village Voice | A− |
At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average score out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, Multiply received an average score of 84% based on 24 reviews, indicating "universal acclaim".
Jonathan Keefe, writing for Slant, praised the album's mixture of classic soul and modern dance music while commenting on its departure from Warp's usual sound, saying "It’s hard to imagine what Warp’s post-IDM demographic might make of Multiply, but it’s an album fully deserving of finding a massive fanbase across multiple genres of more mainstream pop."
Mark Pytlik wrote a similarly positive review for Pitchfork, stating that "Multiply represents Lidell's dramatic transformation from a knob-twiddling laptopper to a red-blooded soul singer." Additionally, Pitchfork placed it at number 189 on its list of top 200 albums of the 2000s, calling it "a remarkable statement made by a remarkable artist."

## Personnel

* Jamie Lidell – vocals, drums, keyboards, vibraphone, programming, production
* Mocky – bass guitar, guitar, piano, farfisa, synthesizer, tambourine, vocals, production
* Tony Buck – drums
* Daniel Raymond Gahn – drums
* Gonzales – piano
* Jordan McLean – horns
* Taylor Savvy – bass guitar
* Snax – synthesizer
* André Vida – horns
* Bill Youngman – guitar
# Paracanthocobitis mackenziei

Paracanthocobitis mackenziei also known as the robust zipper loach is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Paracanthocobitis. This species is the most widely distributed species of Paracanthocobitis and is known from the Ganges River basin of Nepal and India, the Meghna River basin in Bangladesh, the Mahanadi River basin in eastern India, and the upper Indus River basin of northern India and eastern Pakistan. Fishbase treats P. (A). mackenziei under Nemachilus mackenziei as a synonym of Acnthocobitis botia.
# Helen Chiarello Szabo

Helen A. Chiarello Szabo (April 17, 1923 – August 11, 2015) was an American politician who served in the New Jersey General Assembly from the 13th Legislative District from 1976 to 1978.
Szabo took office in a 1976 special election to succeed S. Howard Woodson, who resigned to head the New Jersey Civil Service Commission. In turn, Szabo stepped down to become the superintendent of elections in Mercer County and was succeeded in a November 1978 special election by Gerald R. Stockman.
Szabo died in New Jersey on August 11, 2015, at the age of 92.
# We gaan naar Rome

"We gaan naar Rome" (English: We're going to Rome) is a Schlager song by Simon Tahamata an association football player, who played for AFC Ajax and the Netherlands national team at the time of release which was in 1979 on Dutch label GIP. The song was originally performed by singer Willy Derby for the 1934 World Cup in Italy. Tahamata's version contains altered lyrics to fit the context of the then-upcoming UEFA Euro 1980, which was also held in Italy. The song is the A-side to the record "We gaan naar Rome / Hallo mensen, hier is Rome" which was released as a 7"-single.
The song was released prospectively in regard to the UEFA Euro 1980, following the Netherlands' qualification to the finals amongst the last 8 of the tournament. Ajax star Simon Tahamata recorded this record implying the Dutch would reach the final hosted at the Stadio Olimpico in Rome. The Netherlands lost their first two matches to Greece and West Germany while beating Czechoslovakia in their last match, finishing third in their group and thus failing to advance past the group stage.
Having played an important role in the qualification process, he would however miss the final tournament in Italy due to an injury, playing a key role in the success of the Dutch in the Eighties nonetheless.