OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1932 Nice Circuit Race

The 1932 Nice Circuit Race (officially the I Circuit de Vitesse de Nice) was a Grand Prix motor race held at Nice on 31 July 1932. The 15 lap final followed 2 heats of 10 laps and a third heat of 15 laps.

## Classification

| Pos | Driver | Car | Laps | Time/Retired | Diff |
| 1 | Louis Chiron | Bugatti T51 | 15 | 30:19.6 (95.81 km/h) | – |
| 2 | Raymond Sommer | Alfa Romeo 8C | 15 | 30:23.0 | +3.4 sec |
| 3 | René Dreyfus | Bugatti T51 | 15 | 30:29.0 | +9.4 sec |
| 4 | Goffredo Zehender | Alfa Romeo 8C | 15 | 31.14.0 | +54.4 sec |
| 5 | Louis Trintignant | Bugatti T35C | 14 | | +1 lap |
| DNF | Benoît Falchetto | Bugatti T35B | | Accelerator | |
# Anne de Beaujeu Museum

The Anne de Beaujeu Museum (French: Musée Anne-de-Beaujeu) is a museum of art and history, established since 1910 in the Renaissance pavilion of the Palais des Ducs de Bourbon in Moulins, Allier, in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region. It adjoins the Maison Mantin, named after the collector Louis Mantin (1851–1905).
The museum is named after Anne of France (1461–1522), the daughter of Louis XI, who became Anne de Beaujeu by her union with the Duke of Bourbon Pierre de Beaujeu.

## History

Since 2004, the Anne de Beaujeu Museum, previously managed by a joint union representing the town of Moulins and the department of Allier, has become purely departmental. The museum has received the "Museum of France” label.

## Collections

The museum's collections are divided into five main themes, and they bring together some 20,000 works, including artifacts, archaeological finds, coins and medals, weapons and a natural history fund.

### 19th century paintings and sculptures

The museum's rich art collection of the second half of the 19th century contains works by Jean-Léon Gérôme, Jean-Paul Laurens, Ernest Meissonier, Alexandre Cabanel, Georges-Antoine Rochegrosse, and Jean-Jacques Henner. It includes:
* Truth Coming Out of Her Well, Jean-Léon Gérôme, oil on canvas (1896);
* Le Matin de Castiglione, Ernest Meissonier, oil on canvas (1891);
* The Men of Holy Office, Jean-Paul Laurens, oil on canvas (1889);
* Salammbô, Georges Rochegrosse, oil on canvas (1886);
* Le Bal des Ardents, Georges Rochegrosse, oil on canvas 11(1889);
* Venus to the change of Pâris, Émile Thomas, sculpture (1868), transfer of the state;
* Adam and Eve, Fernand Pelez (1876), transfer of the state;
* Portrait of a woman, called Jew with Fur, Marcellin Desboutin, oil on canvas (1882), transfer of the state.
* Le Bal des Ardents
* Adam and Eve

### German and Flemish paintings of the 15th and 16th centuries

The museum has an important collection of German and Flemish paintings: altarpiece panels, portraits, and biblical scenes.
* Altarpiece of Saint Stephen, Master of Uttenheim (around 1465-1475), donated to the museum by the ironmaster Louis Rambourg (1801-1893);
* Woman with a Carnation, German school, oil on wood (around 1530);
* Altarpiece of the Adoration of the Magi, by the Master of Frankfurt, oil on wood (early 16th century);
* Delilah Cutting Samson’s Hair, German school, Master HB with the Griffin’s Head, oil on wood (16th century).
* Altarpiece of Saint Stephen
# Paracanthocobitis mandalayensis

Paracanthocobitis mandalayensis also known as the Mandalay zipper loach is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Paracanthocobitis. This species is known from the Irrawaddy drainage of northeastern Myanmar, Sittang basin of southern Myanmar, and the Wang and Ping rivers in the Chao Phraya River basin of northwestern Thailand.
# Richard Krust

Richard Krust (born 4 August 1928) is a German archer. He competed in the men's individual event at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Otto Lerche

Otto Lerche (September 16, 1861 – March 22, 1930) was a farmer and cement contractor from Potter, Wisconsin. He was elected in 1918 as a Socialist state representative, the first Socialist ever elected to the Wisconsin State Assembly from Calumet County (although in the same election Lerche's neighbor Henry Kleist was elected to the Wisconsin State Senate from the district). He served one term.

## Early years

Lerche was born in the Town of Rantoul in Calumet County and was educated in the district schools.

## Career before politics

Prior to his election to the assembly, he had been director of a mutual fire insurance company since 1886; school clerk since 1887, supervisor from 1893 to 1902, town clerk from 1902 to 1914; and had served as a justice of the peace.

## Political career

He was elected to the assembly in 1918, receiving 1,265 votes to 831 for James L. Cooneh, a Democrat.

## Death

He died of a stroke on March 22, 1930.
# William G. Kaufmann

William G. Kaufmann (December 10, 1869 – January 16, 1947) was an American businessman and politician.

## Biography

Born in Sheboygan, Wisconsin, Kaufmann was in the meat retail business until retirement. He also worked in a logging camp and owned a fishing tug. Kaufmann served on the Sheboygan Fire and Police Commission and the Welfare Bureau. Kaufmann served in the Wisconsin State Assembly in 1921 and was a Republican. Kaufmann died in Sheboygan, Wisconsin.
# Bolesławowo, Człuchów County

Bolesławowo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Debrzno, within Człuchów County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) north of Debrzno, 13 km (8 mi) south-west of Człuchów, and 128 km (80 mi) south-west of the regional capital Gdańsk.
For details of the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.
# José Antonio Torres Martinó

José Antonio Torres Martinó (1916 – 22 April 2011) was a Puerto Rican painter, artist, journalist and writer. Martinó founded or expanded many of Puerto Rico's major media, artistic and journalism organizations. He was known for abstract paintings, some of which are on display in the collection of the Museum of Art of Puerto Rico.

## Early years

Torres was born in Ponce, Puerto Rico, in 1916. The teenaged Torres moved to New York City in 1934, to study at the Pratt Institute in Brooklyn. Financial problems forced him to leave Pratt before completing his degree, and he returned to Puerto Rico.

## Journalist

Torres began working as a radio journalist upon his return to Puerto Rico from New York. He co-founded Puerto Rico's first magazine focusing on radio journalism when he was 22 years old. In 2011, Margarita Fernandez Zavala, a professor of art at the University of Puerto Rico, called Torres "one of the pioneers of radio and television on the island", where he became a well known voice for radio and television audiences from the 1940s to the 1980s. His broadcast work extended to producing cultural programming. In addition to his work in radio and television, Torres became a regular arts and culture columnist for El Nuevo Día, a Puerto Rican daily newspaper.
Torres co-founded the Press and Television Guild of Puerto Rico in 1951, and later served as its president.

## Painter and educator

Torres continued to paint while working full time on radio, transitioning to painting as a full-time career by the time he was 30. In 1946, he was able to return to his studies, attending the Brooklyn Museum Art School in New York in 1946, then the Accademia di Belle Arti di Firenze, in Florence, Italy, in 1948.
Once back on his home island, Torres' body of work body focused on abstract paintings, many of which were inspired by the southern coast of Puerto Rico near the city of Ponce.
Torres shared his love of art through education and collaboration. In addition to his reach as a journalist, he was a founding member of the Center for Puerto Rican Art, along with Felix Rodriguez Baez, Rafael Tufiño, Lorenzo Homar and others. He also co-founded the Escuela de Artes Plásticas y Diseño de Puerto Rico, and the Hermandad de Artistas Gráficos de Puerto Rico, with Myrna Báez in 1981.
Torres spearheaded the creation of a graphic arts program at the University of Puerto Rico School of Architecture, where he then held workshops for a number of years.
Torres extended his reach by becoming a lifelong student and authority on Puerto Rican art. His work included publications, including Puerto Rico: Art and Identity.

## Death and honors

Jose Torres Martinó died in Santurce, San Juan, Puerto Rico, on 22 April 2011, at the age of 94. He is honored at Ponce's Park of the Illustrious Ponce Citizens.
# Clausidium

Clausidium is a genus of copepods that have been found in subtopical to temperate coastal areas along the Pacific, Atlantic and Gulf coasts of North America, the Pacific and Atlantic Coasts of South America, the Atlantic and Mediterranean coasts of Europe, the Atlantic coast of Africa, and the coast of India.
All of the known species occur on the bodies of mud shrimp (a.k.a. ghost shrimp) of the families Callianassidae and Upogebiidae, or from water collected from their burrows. Clausidium adhere tenaciously to the host, moving easily over the surface, appendages and into the gill chamber. They are occasionally observed swimming free of the host; however, this behavior is uncommon. The relationship between Clausidium and its host has not been definitively characterized, but may be commensalism.
The adult male is much smaller than the adult female and is usually found firmly grasping the anal segment of the female.
Morphologically the genus is very homogeneous. The unique identifying features seem correlated with the two behaviors of adhesion to the host and the male prehension on the female. The endopod of leg 1 is thick and modified with suckers. Leg 1 of the female also has a distinct large blade-like seta. Partial suckers are on the endopods of legs 2 through 4. Folds and projections on the anal segment of the female apparently complement the structure of the male maxilliped.
Clausidium contains the following species:
* Clausidium apodiformis (Philippi, 1839)
* Clausidium californiense C. B. Wilson, 1935
* Clausidium caudatum (Say, 1818)
* Clausidium chelatum Pillai, 1959
* Clausidium dissimile C. B. Wilson, 1921
* Clausidium rodriguesi Kihara, and Rocha 2013
* Clausidium saldanhae Kensley, 1974
* Clausidium searsi C. B. Wilson, 1937
* Clausidium senegalense Humes, 1957
* Clausidium tenax Humes, 1949
* Clausidium testudo Kossmann, 1867
* Clausidium travancorense Pillai, 1959
* Clausidium vancouverense (Haddon, 1912)
# Isaac de l'Ostal de Saint-Martin

Isaac de l'Ostal de Saint-Martin (or Lostal) (c. 1629 – 14 April 1696) was a French chevalier, who came in an unknown year from the Béarn to the Dutch Republic.

## Life

In 1657 he left for Batavia, after a training in the Dutch States Army, together with Hendrik van Rheede and Johan Bax van Herentals, who was appointed as governor of the Cape Colony. Till 1672 he was stationed on Ceylon and the Dutch Malabar. He served under Admiral Rijcklof van Goens in campaigns against the Portuguese on the west coast of India. He was then appointed in Batavia because of the Franco-Dutch War.
Lostal fought against the sultans in Mataram (Java), Ternate and Bantam and seems to have been a skillful soldier. His adventures were used in a playwright by Onno Zwier van Haren. Lostal lived in Utrecht from 1683 with his comagnon Hendrik van Rheede, a naturalist.
Like Van Rheede Lostal was interested in botany and a friend of Joan Huydecoper, an Amsterdam burgomaster and one of the managers of the Dutch East India Company. In 1684 he sailed again to Batavia. During his stay at Cape of Good Hope he made a trip to the north. Together with Simon van der Stel he searched for medical or economical plants (1685). A valley north of Piketberg is named after Lostal.
de Saint-Martin met the French author François-Timoléon de Choisy at the Castle of Good Hope on 5 June 1685 while the latter was on his way to Siam. de Choisy noted how close the Commissioner-General of the fort and de Saint-Martin appeared to be, considering their shared past: "More than 30 years ago, young, poor, unimportant, but brave, they embarked, musket on shoulder, on a ship going to the Indies. Since that time they have risen through the ranks to the greatest positions in the state".
When he arrived in the East he took seat as a member of the Council of India. Lostal owned three microscopes and was helping the blind Rumphius, a German botanist on Ambon Island, to get his books written and published. Lostal ordered Engelbert Kaempfer to do research on the components of Japanese rice paper.
When Lostal died in 1696 the inheritance went to his brother Gratian in Oloron, who was probably a lawyer in the Pyrénées-Atlantiques. He received 1200 books in many languages, like Hebrew, Arab, Persian and Portuguese, including Malay. Lostal was one of the first who collected such books in the Malay language. His mansion and garden in Kemayoran with a Japanese pavillon was sold to Joan van Hoorn, as foreigners (c.q. his brother) were not allowed to own property on Java.

## Sources

* Cribb, Robert B. / Kahin, Audrey (2004): Historical dictionary of Indonesia. Lanham, Md. : Scarecrow Press.
* Jones, Russell (1986): The Origins of the Malay Manuscript Tradition. In: Cultural contact and textual interpretation: papers from the Fourth European Colloquium on Malay and Indonesian Studies, held in Leiden in 1983 / ed. by C. D. Grijns and S. O. Robson. Dordrecht [u.a.]: Foris Publications.
* Ricklefs, M.C. (1994): A History of Modern Indonesia Since c. 1300. Stanford University Press (2. Aufl.).
# Rolf Baumann

Rolf Baumann (born 14 June 1963) is a German former football coach and former player. He played mainly as a forward, but also as a midfielder. He is the brother of the Olympic athlete and gold medal winner Dieter Baumann.
Baumann first played for local club SC Geislingen and in 1987 he moved to VfB Stuttgart for whom he played three Bundesliga games in the 1987–88 Bundesliga season.
FC Basel suffered relegation after the 1987–88 Nationalliga A season and because many players left their squad, they were hiring new players. Baumann thus joined Basel for their 1988–89 season and signed a three-year professional football contract under head coach Urs Siegenthaler. After playing in seven test games Baumann played his domestic league debut for his new club in the away game on 23 July 1988 as Basel played a 1–1 draw against Zürich. Baumann scored his first goal for his club during the following mis-week match on 27 July in the home game at the Stadion Schützenmatte against Locarno as Basel won 3–0.
Between the years 1988 and 1981 Baumann played 53 games for Basel scoring six goals; 34 games were in the Nationalliga B, five in the Swiss Cup and 14 were friendly games. He scored four goals in the domestic league, one in the cup and the other one during the test games.
Following his time with Basel Baumann ended his active playing career and became coach, first with his club of origin VfL Kirchheim/Teck. In the season 1996–97 he coached FC Gundelfingen and then in the season 1997–98 as assistant to Ralf Rangnick by SSV Ulm 1846. He then tried his trade by various local teams, to last with FV Olympia Laupheim between 2016 and 2017.
# Julius Kiesner

Julius Kiesner was an American tire vulcanizer from Milwaukee who served five terms (1919–1928) as a Socialist member of the Wisconsin State Assembly representing Milwaukee's 9th Assembly district (the 9th and 10th wards).
He was born in Chilton, Wisconsin on Oct. 29, 1884 and was educated in the public schools of that city. He traveled extensively in the United States and Europe. In 1910, after moving to Milwaukee he joined the Socialist party.

## In the Assembly

He had never held public office until his successful 1918 bid for the Assembly to replace fellow Socialist Herman O. Kent. In his last race, in 1926, he ran unopposed (one of three Socialists to run unopposed in the 1926 election). He was succeeded by fellow Socialist Otto Kehrein.

## After the Assembly

In 1935 he was nominated as a possible "progressive" candidate for the City of Milwaukee election commission.
# Ladzany

Ladzany (Hungarian: Ledény) is a village and municipality in the Krupina District of the Banská Bystrica Region of Slovakia.
# Liverpool St Helens F.C.

Liverpool St Helens Football Club is an English rugby union team formed from the merger of Liverpool Football Club and St Helens RUFC. The institution is not to be confused with either Liverpool F.C. (playing association football) or St. Helens (playing rugby league).

## History

The club's first match took place in 1857 when old boys from Rugby school challenged local boys to a game under their school rules. Liverpool Football Club were then formed, the oldest open rugby club in the world.
In 1871, the club provided four of the England team that played Scotland in the first rugby international. On 5 February 1877 another Liverpool player, Edward Kewley, was captain of England when they played Ireland in what was the first 15-a-side international. In 1914 the club had three international captains in the first XV, Ronnie Poulton-Palmer (England), F.H. Turner (Scotland) and R.A. Lloyd (Ireland). Other internationals to play for Liverpool include Fran Cotton, Maurice Colclough, Mike Slemen and Kevin Simms.
St Helens RUFC was founded in 1919 as St Helens Old Boys, the original membership being predominantly made up of former pupils of Cowley School. Internationals who played for the club include Alan 'Ned' Ashcroft, John Horton, Nigel Heslop and the current club President Ray French.
Liverpool and St Helens merged in 1986 and played at Moss Lane which had been the St Helens club's ground. In the early years of the merger the club had two seasons in National Division One split by one season in Division Two. During this time internationals Dewi Morris and Simon Mason played for Liverpool St Helens. But afterwards it sank to Division Four and spent virtually the whole of the 1990s coming to terms with the professional era.

## Honours

* Lancashire Cup winners (5): 1977, 1979, 1984, 1990, 1996
* North Division 2 West champions: 2006–07

## Former Internationals from Liverpool St Helens F.C.

Source for below:
* John Clayton 1871
* Arthur Lyon 1871
* Frank Tobin 1871
* Edward Kewley 1874
* Hon. Sidney Parker 1874
* J. R. Hay Gordon 1875
* C. W. H. Clark 1875
* C. L. Verelst 1876
* Charles Touzel 1877
* Henry Springmann 1879
* Harold Dingwall Bateson 1879
* Arthur Kemble 1885
* G. G. Allen 1897
* W. B. Stoddart 1897
* R. Pierce 1898
* W. Mortimer 1899
* C. E. Allen 1900
* John Strand-Jones 1902
* Reginald Spooner 1903
* H. J. Knox 1904
* L. A. N. Slocock 1907
* G. Leather 1907
* G. Pinion 1909
* M. G. Garry 1909
* Ronald Poulton-Palmer 1909
* A. W. Angus 1910
* R. A. Lloyd 1910
* Edward O'Donovan Crean, 1910
* F. H. Turner 1911
* Arthur Blakiston 1920
* E. J. Massey 1925
* Watcyn Thomas 1927
* H. A. Fry 1933
* A. A. Brown 1938
* M. Regan 1953
* R. Higgins 1954
* A. Ashcroft 1956
* K. R. F. Bearne 1960
* R. J. French 1961
* T. J. Brophy 1964
* E. L. Rudd 1965
* F. E. Cotton 1971
* M. C. Beese 1972
* D. Roughley 1973
* M. A. C. Slemen 1976
* J. P. Horton 1978
* M. J. Colclough 1982
* C. Jones 1983
* K. G. Simms 1985
* C. D. Morris 1988
* N. J. Heslop 1990
* S. G. Mason 1996
* N. Tchakoute 2001
* J. Keulemans 2001
* BJ Botha 2006
# Chamesey

Chamesey (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France. The village is home to approximately 142 residents, a historical landmark of the region is an 18th-century church and several traditional stone buildings that enhance its cultural charm.
# Mitsuko

Mitsuko is a feminine Japanese given name.

## Written forms

The name Mitsuko is generally written with the kanji characters 光 and 子 which, when translated into English can mean "light, child" or "shining, child". Mitsuko can have different meanings depending on which kanji characters are used to write the name. Some possible variations of the name Mitsuko are:
* 光子, "light, child"
* 充子, "provide, child"
* 満子, "satisfy/full, child"
* 睦子, "harmonious/intimate/friendly, child"
* 三子, "third child"
* 密子, "carefulness/secrecy, child"
* 蜜子, "honey/nectar/molasses, child"

## People with the name

* Mitsuko Baisho (倍賞 美津子 Baishō Mitsuko), a Japanese actress
* Mitsuko Coudenhove (クーデンホーフ 光子 Kūdenhōfu Mitsuko), the mother of Richard von Coudenhove-Kalergi
* Hamuro Mitsuko (葉室 光子, 1853–1873), Japanese concubine
* Mitsuko Horie (堀江 美都子 Horie Mitsuko, born 1957), a Japanese singer and voice actress
* Mitsuko Igarashi (五十嵐 充子, born 1977), Japanese ice hockey player
* Mitsuko Mito (水戸光子 Mito Mitsuko, 1919–1981), a Japanese actress
* Mitsuko Mori (森 光子 Mori Mitsuko, 1920–2012), a Japanese actress
* Mitsuko Satake (佐竹 美都子, born 1976), Japanese sailor
* Mitsuko Shiga (四賀 光子 Shiga Mitsuko, 1885–1976), a Japanese tanka poet
* Mitsuko Torii (鳥居 充子, born 1943), Japanese high jumper
* Mitsuko Uchida (内田 光子 Uchida Mitsuko, born 1948), Japanese naturalized-British classical pianist
* Mitsuko Yoshikawa (吉川 満子 Yoshikawa Mitsuko, 1901–1991), a Japanese actress

## Fictional characters

* Mitsuko Komyoji, a central character in the Android Kikaider manga and anime series
* Mitsuko Souma, a central character in the Battle Royale novel, film, and manga
* Mitsuko the Boar, a character from the Bloody Roar video game series
* Mitsouko Yorisaka, a character in Claude Farrère's novel La Bataille, and the namesake of Guerlain's perfume "Mitsouko"
* Mitsuko Krieger, a character in Archer (2009 TV series), the holographic anime-style "wife" of Algernop Krieger.
* Mitsuko Hama, a character from the manga Sazae-san