OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Battle of Connor

The Battle of Connor was fought on 10 September 1315, in the townland of Tannybrake just over a mile north of what is now the modern village of Connor, County Antrim. It was part of the Bruce campaign in Ireland.

## Background

Edward Bruce landed in Larne, in modern-day County Antrim, on 26 May 1315. In early June, Donall Ó Néill of Tyrone and some twelve fellow northern Kings and lords met Edward Bruce at Carrickfergus and swore fealty to him as King of Ireland. Edward held the town of Carrickfergus, but was unable to take the Castle. His army continued to spread south, through the Moyry Pass to take Dundalk.

## Prelude

Outside the town of Dundalk, Bruce encountered an army led by John FitzThomas FitzGerald, 4th Lord of Offaly, his son-in-law Edmund Butler, Earl of Carrick and Maurice FitzGerald, 4th Baron Desmond. The Scottish pushed them back towards Dundalk and on 29 June lay waste to the town and its inhabitants.
By 22 July Edmund Butler, the Justicier in Dublin, assembled an army from Munster and Leinster to join Richard Óg de Burgh, 2nd Earl of Ulster to fight Bruce. De Burgh refused to let the government troop into Ulster, fearing widespread damage to his land. Bruce was able to exploit their dispute and defeat them separately.

## Battle

Bruce slowly retreated north, drawing de Burgh in pursuit. Bruce and his O’Neill allies sacked Coleraine, destroying the bridge over the River Bann to delay pursuit. Edward sent word to Fedlimd Ó Conchobair that he would support his position as king in Connacht if he would withdraw. He sent the same message to rival claimant Ruaidri mac Cathal Ua Conchobair. Cathal immediately returned home, raised a rebellion and declared himself king. De Burgh's Connacht allies under Felim then followed as Felim left to defend his throne. Edward's force then crossed the Bann in boats, and attacked. The Earl of Ulster withdrew to Connor.
The armies met in Connor on 10 September 1315. The superior force of Bruce and his Irish allies defeated the depleted Ulster forces. The capture of Connor permitted Bruce to re-supply his army for the coming winter from the stores the Earl of Ulster had assembled at Connor. Earl's cousin, William de Burgh, was captured, as well as other lords and their heirs. Most of his army retreated to the Castle of Carrickfergus, which the pursuing Scots put under siege. The Earl of Ulster managed to return to Connaught.

## Aftermath

The government forces under Butler did not engage Bruce, allowing him to consolidate his hold in Ulster. His occupation of Ulster encouraged risings in Meath and Connacht, further weakening de Burgh. Despite this, and another Scottish/Irish victory at the Battle of Skerries, the campaign was to be defeated at the Battle of Faughart.
# Society of Genealogists

The Society of Genealogists (SoG) is a UK-based educational charity, founded in 1911 to "promote, encourage and foster the study, science and knowledge of genealogy". The Society's Library is the largest specialist genealogical library outside North America. Membership is open to any adult who agrees to abide by the Society's rules and who pays the annual subscription. At the end of 2023, it had 6,654 members.

## History

Until it purchased 37 Harrington Gardens, South Kensington, in 1954, the Society was based in Malet Place, Bloomsbury, London. The constant growth of the library and increasingly cramped building forced the Society to also sell this headquarters and move both to 14 Charterhouse Buildings (constructed in 1968 for storing rolls of silk), in Clerkenwell, London, in July 1984.
After Charterhouse Buildings was sold in 2020, in December 2023, after a period in temporary accommodation, the Society opened new premises in Islington, just off the City Road.

## Facilities

The Society possesses the largest family history research library in the United Kingdom, accessible to all members without charge and available to be used by the general public on payment of a fee. Society holdings include thousands of parish register and nonconformist register copies on microfilm or microfiche or in manuscript, typescript or published form, along with tombstone inscriptions, will, marriage licence and census transcripts and indexes, trade and residential directories and poll books (lists of voters), family histories, biographical dictionaries, works on apprentices and occupations, the armed forces, school and university registers and histories, genealogical journals and many other related works. The library catalogue is available on the Society's web site.
In 2000, the Society made a number of its genealogical datasets available online on the commercial service British Origins, with some free access for Society members. This material is now hosted commercially by Findmypast with a separate free service to members run by the Society itself on its own web site using the Frontis Archive Publishing System.

## Activities

The emphasis is on British, British Empire and Commonwealth sources, but the Society has some sources for most parts of the world.
The Society's Internet suite offers free access to major genealogical websites including Ancestry and Findmypast.
The society runs a programme of lectures, visits, and courses every year, and publishes textbooks, indexes, and a quarterly journal, Genealogists' Magazine. The latter is currently edited by Michael Gandy.

## Prince Michael of Kent Award

The society's patron is Prince Michael of Kent, after whom the Society has named a prestigious award (created in 2000), granted periodically to a person or organisation which has made an outstanding contribution to genealogy.

### Recipients

| Year | Recipient |
| 2000 | Family Records Centre |
| 2004 | ABM Publishing Ltd |
| 2006 | Genealogical Society of Utah |
| 2007 | FreeBMD |
| 2011 | Alex Graham, CEO Wall to Wall |
| 2018 | Cyndi Ingle, of Cyndi's List |
Years not listed means no one was awarded.
# Paul Bley (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
Paul Bley is the second album by Canadian jazz pianist Paul Bley featuring tracks recorded in 1954 and released on Wing Records (a Mercury Records subsidiary established in 1955).

## Reception

Eugene Chadbourne, reviewing the album for Allmusic, said of the album: "Pick a personality trait of the Paul Bley style and chances are it won't be found anywhere here, as lovely a piano trio jazz record as this is... For the most part the tone of the pianist remains almost frigid in its consistency; volume level rarely varies and the direction of the improvisations is solidly mainstream... The obvious problem with someone like Bley or Jimi Hendrix is that once they developed their totally unique musical personality, their earlier work starts to sound a little boring". The Penguin Guide to Jazz said "At this stage of his career, he's a very orthodox bopper, aware of the blues but certainly not restricted by them, possibly exploring aspects of Tristano's evolution as well, and certainly listening to classical pianists for technique and harmonic ideas".

## Track listing

* "Topsy" (Edgar Battle, Eddie Durham) - 2:46
* "My Heart" (Paul Bley) - 2:43
* "That Old Feeling" (Lew Brown, Sammy Fain) - 2:41
* "There Will Never Be Another You" (Mack Gordon, Harry Warren) - 5:50
* "Autumn Breeze" (Milt Jackson) - 3:13
* "I Want to Be Happy" (Irving Caesar, Vincent Youmans) - 2:22
* "My Old Flame" (Sam Coslow, Arthur Johnston) - 3:30
* "Time on My Hands" (Harold Adamson, Gordon, Youmans) - 3:34
* "Drum One" (Paul Bley) - 2:24
* "This Can't Be Love" (Lorenz Hart, Richard Rodgers) - 3:12
* "My One and Only (What Am I Gonna Do)" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) - 6:47
* "52nd Street Theme" (Thelonious Monk) - 2:49
* Recorded at Fine Sound Studios in New York City on February 3 (tracks 5 & 9), August 26 (tracks 1-4 & 7) and August 20 (tracks 6, 8 & 10-12), 1954

## Personnel

* Paul Bley - piano
* Percy Heath (tracks 5 & 9), Peter Ind (tracks 1-4, 6-8 & 10-12) - bass
* Al Levitt - drums
# Bifidus factor

A bifidus factor (bifidogenic factor) is a compound that specifically enhances the growth of bifidobacteria in either a product or in the intestines of humans and/or animals. Several products have been marketed as bifidogenic factors, such as several prebiotics and methyl-N-acetyl D-glucosamine in human milk.

## Background

Originally, fructose-based carbohydrates inulin and fructooligosaccharides, showed a strong selective stimulation of bifidobacteria so a ‘prebiotic effect’ was considered the same as a ‘bifidogenic effect.

## Breast milk

Human breast milk contains unique and highly diverse human milk oligosaccharides. These oligosaccharides are considered to be a "Bifidus Factor" because they form highly desired intestinal bacteria; it is for this reason that baby formula contains added oligosaccharides in order to help build a child's immune system. Studies showed that infants who were bottle fed lacked intestinal colonization of bifidobacteria. This lack of bacteria made the babies susceptible to other infectious bacteria and ailments. The infants who were breast fed had higher concentration of the bacteria and their vulnerability to infections was significantly lower. Breast milk had high amounts of oligosaccharides, and so, oligosaccharides were added to milk formula. This method worked and the colonization of bifidobacteria leveled. This suggested that the oligosaccharides found in human milk were candidates for the bifidus factor.

## Composition and function

The bifidus factor might be lacto-N-biose I [LNB], which is a derivative of mucin sugars. However, the exact structure and mechanism behind the bifidus factor remains unknown.
The bacteria would break down lactic acid and acetic acid. The environment of the intestine would become acidic, preventing the growth of any harmful pathogens. The function of LBN is unknown and it is possible that oligosaccharides with terminals of Galβ1-3GlcNAc are the bifidus factors.
Bifidobacteria might suppress infections in infants and children.
# Another Perfect Day (disambiguation)

Another Perfect Day is an album by Motörhead
Another Perfect Day may also refer to:
* "Another Perfect Day" (song), the single from American Hi-Fi's self-titled debut album
* "Another Perfect Day", a single from the country music duo Blake & Brian
* "Another Perfect Day", a single from the Boom Boom Satellites album Embrace, used in Starship Troopers: Invasion
* "Another Perfect Day?", a single from the Electric Wizard album We Live
* "Another Perfect Day", a song from the Motörhead album
# Dilip Barooah

Dilip Barooah (5 August 1957 - 19 August 2020) was an Assamese author and Social Entrepreneur who is credited to be the pioneer of manufacturing of Eri Silk in the North East of India.

## Publications

* South Asian Ways of Silk: A Patchwork of Biology, Manufacture, Culture and History
* Indian ways of silk : precious threads bridging India's past, present and future
* Understanding Morphology, next to Skin Comfort, and Change of Properties during Washing of Knitted Blends of Eri Silk

## Early life and career

Dilip Barooah was born August 5, 1957, in Margherita, Assam, in northeastern India. Dilip studied at the Assam Textiles Institute. In the early eighties he worked at a textile mill in Mumbai as a manager and then moved to Germany and South Africa. He came back to Assam to advance the industrial growth supported by the government of Assam.
Barooah founded Fabric Plus Pvt Ltd in Mumbai in 2003. Adding value to local raw materials with innovation had Fabric Plus catering to fashion giants like Armani, Hugo Boss, Just Cavalli, Chopard and Moschino among other brands. As a social entrepreneur for Chhaygaon, Barooah helped the region's growth. The Eri silk spinning mill impacted the lives of 350 spinners and weavers and benefitted 4,500 people engaged in producing silk/cocoon and marketing. Barooah played a significant role in redefining the term "sustainable silk" and its "authenticity".
Up-cycling of reeling waste from Muga silk was a new process introduced by Dilip. By up-cycling the waste procured from the silk reeling process, Dilip was able to convert them back into yarns. This practice was the first achievement of its kind with Muga silk.
Dilip also established Rudrasagar Silk Ltd with the help of the Textile Ministry of India to produce High quality Eri and Muga Silk.

## Awards/Recognition

* Indira Gandhi Priyadarshini Award
* True Legends Awards 2016 Northeast

## Death

Dilip Barooah died on 19 August 2020 at around 11:30 pm due to COVID-19 related complications.
# Dega Nischal

Dega Nischal (born 19 October 1994) is an Indian cricketer. He made his first-class debut for Karnataka in the 2017–18 Ranji Trophy on 1 November 2017. Later the same month, in his second match, he scored his maiden first-class century, batting for Karnataka against Uttar Pradesh.
# Hombre Gato

The Hombre Gato, or Catman, is a legendary creature that possesses both feline and human features. This South American folk tale is particularly popular in Argentina, especially in rural and less populated areas.
Much like the werewolf, the catman is thought to come out at night, roaming neighborhoods and preying on both people and animals. There are those who believe in his existence, claiming to have heard or even encountered him, but the majority of people who relate this story describe it as fictional.
The Hombre Gato has also made its way into Hispanic literature, becoming the subject of many short stories and science fiction tales. There is also a documentary (La Leyenda del Hombre Gato) made in Navarro, a rural town of Buenos Aires.
# Péter Szabó (swimmer)

Péter Szabó (born 17 May 1968) is a Hungarian swimmer. He competed in the men's 200 metre breaststroke at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Bogić Popović

Bogić Popović (Serbian Cyrillic: Богић Поповић; born 10 March 1974) is a former Serbian footballer.

## Career
### Hajduk Belgrade

In the 1999–00 Hajduk Beograd season, Popović scored 14 goals in the 1999–2000 First League of FR Yugoslavia. Tall and heavy, he made use of his physical characteristics in order to become a prolific goalscorer in the First and Second leagues of FR Yugoslavia.

### Hammarby IF

After seeing video tapes of Popović and fellow Yugoslav player Dragan Vasiljević, Hammarby bought the two players, Popović for 4 million kronor. Popović played one match for Hammarby IF, the 0–1 loss against GIF Sundsvall in the 2000 Allsvenskan première. After argues with Hammarby coach Sören Cratz, he left Hammarby in June 2000.
By summer 2012 he was the director of the youth sections of Hajduk Beograd and still holding that post by March 2015.
# Augeron

Augeron (French pronunciation:) is the Norman dialect of the Pays d'Auge. It is highly endangered. This dialect includes both coastal and inland areas.

## Phonology

Augeron can be characterised by means of its position within the isoglosses that traverse the Norman-speaking territory. Situated near the division between Lower and Upper Normandy, it can be described as transitional, displaying as it does features typical of western and eastern dialects.
Augeron lies north of the Joret line and therefore shares unpalatalised /ka/ (example: cat = cat) and palatalised /kj/ (example: chinq = five) with the northern dialects from the insular varieties and Cotentinais in the west to Cauchois in the east.
It lies west of the isogloss /ji/ - /je/ (example: muchi = conceal). It is at the easternmost boundary of the Norman dialects displaying this feature.
By contrast, it lies east of the isogloss /l/ - /j/ (example: plache = place). It is near the westernmost boundary of the Norman dialects displaying this feature.
Along with other northern dialects it displays a strongly aspirated (sometimes guttural) realisation of /h/.

## Literature

Compared to the insular varieties, Cotentinais and Cauchois, there has not been a long and well-documented literary tradition in Augeron.
Gaston Lerévérend (1885–1962), born in Saint-Paul-de-Courtonne, wrote in Augeron. Collections of his poetry include L'hus entrebâyei (1919), Mei-j'vo-l'dis, and L'hus bâyi (1955).
Roger Dubos (1906–1994) although born in Pont-Audemer and therefore a representative of the dialect at its eastern boundaries, published a Dictionnaire du patois normand (called Le petit Roger) and a collection of stories in French and Norman (Augeron): Nous autres Parisiens... Vôs z-ât' Paysans (1978).
Newspapers and magazines have published literature in Augeron. Le Pays d'Auge published in 1958 a story in the Honfleur dialect: Maître Ursin rev'nant!. Christian Lambert (pen name: Maît'Jules) published over 600 columns in a gallicised Augeron in L'Éveil de Lisieux. Some of these columns were collected in a book Radotages de Maît'Jules in 1984.
# Jorge Guillen-Torres

Jorge "Alex" Guillen-Torres (born June 28, 1994) is an American soccer player.

## Career
### College & Amateur

Guillen-Torres played for years of college soccer at Notre Dame de Namur University between 2012 and 2015.
During and after his time at college, Guillen-Torres played with USL PDL side Burlingame Dragons FC, Chula Vista FC during their Lamar Hunt US Open Cup run, and later with NPSL side ASC San Diego in 2017.

### Professional

In January 2018, Guillen-Torres signed with USL side Las Vegas Lights FC ahead of their inaugural 2018 season. He was released by Las Vegas on May 21, 2018.
# La Niñera (Argentine TV series)

La Niñera is an in Argentine sitcom based on the American television series The Nanny, starring Florencia Peña, Boy Olmi, Roberto Carnaghi and Carola Reyna. The series consisted of two seasons, airing from 2004 to 2005.

## Plot

Flor Finkel, is an extravagant woman who starts working as a nanny for the Iraolas, a very wealthy family, formed by Juan Manuel Iraola, and his three children, Maggie, Agustín and Mica. In addition, the family has a butler named Fidel and Tete, a business partner of Juan Manuel (who is in love with him). Slowly but surely, Flor will give life to the house, turning it into a lovely home.

## Cast

* Florencia Peña as Flor Finkel (Fran Fine)
* Boy Olmi as Juan Manuel Iraola (Maxwell Sheffield)
* Roberto Carnaghi as Fidel (Niles)
* Carola Reyna as Teté López Lynch (C.C.)
* Agustina Córdova as Maggie Iraola (Margaret)
* Malena Luchetti as Micaela Iraola (Grace)
* Mariano Colombo as Juan Agustín Iraola (Brighton)
* Mirta Busnelli as Silvia Finkel (Sylvia Fine)
* Jorgelina Aruzzi as Vale (Val)

## Guest stars

The sitcom had a large number of celebrities who participated in the program, such as comedians and singers. The most prominent were Ricardo Montaner, Pablo Galan, Chayanne, Diego Torres, and others.
# Evans Ice Stream

The Evans Ice Stream is a large ice stream draining from Ellsworth Land, between Cape Zumberge and Fowler Ice Rise, into the western part of the Ronne Ice Shelf. Mills Glacier flows adjacently into the ice stream from the southwest side. The feature was recorded on 5 February 1974 in Landsat imagery. It was named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee for Stanley Evans, a British physicist who, starting in 1961, developed apparatus for radio echo sounding of icecaps and glaciers from aircraft; he carried out upper atmosphere research at Brunt Ice Shelf, 1956–57.
# Avillers, Vosges

Avillers is a commune in the Vosges department in Grand Est in northeastern France.
# Takar Paja

Takar Paja (born 18 January 1994) is an Indian cricketer. He made his List A debut for Arunachal Pradesh in the 2018–19 Vijay Hazare Trophy on 28 September 2018.
# Vincenzo Valdrè

Vincenzo Valdrè, also known as Vincent Waldré (1740–1814), was an Italian artist and architect who was born in Faenza and brought up in Parma, but who practiced in a Neoclassical-style in England and Ireland.
Sometimes referred to as il Faenza or "Il Faentino", he studied in the Academy of Fine Arts in Parma under Giuseppe Baldrighi and in 1764 won an award at the Academy for his drawing of Agar in the Desert consoled by the Angel. In 1768 he went to complete his studies in the French Academy in Rome.
While in Rome he taught the architects James Lewis (1751–1820) and Richard Norris (1750–1794). In 1774 he exhibited a painting entitled "Jupiter and Thetis" at the Free Society of Artists in London, giving as his address 20 Frith Street, Soho. At around this time he was recruited by George Nugent-Temple-Grenville, 1st Marquess of Buckingham to work on Stowe House in Buckinghamshire, England.He moved with his patron to Ireland, perhaps in 1787, when the latter became, for the second time, the Lord Lieutenant. He painted the ceilings in St Patrick's Hall in the Dublin Castle with frescoes depicting Irish history, including St Patrick lighting the Paschal fire on the Hill of Slane. He died in Dublin, reportedly in August 1814.
# Sunshine (Alphrisk song)

"Sunshine" is the debut solo single by hip-hop artist, Alphrisk, formerly of the Deceptikonz released in 2005. The single features Adeaze.

## Track listing

* "Sunshine" (Radio Edit)
* "Sunshine" (Instrumental)
* "Sunshine" (A Cappella)
* This 2000s hip hop song-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This 2000s New Zealand single-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Grace Mickelson

Grace Maxine Mickelson (/ˈmaɪkəlsən/ MY-kəl-sən; née Erdahl; May 22, 1926 – November 20, 2018) was an American politician. She served in the South Dakota Senate from 1972 to 1976.
Mickelson died in Rapid City in 2018.
# Károly Szegedi

Károly Szegedi (June 21, 1953 – July 25, 1978) is a Hungarian sprint canoer who competed in the mid-1970s. He won a silver medal in the C-1 10000 m at the 1975 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Belgrade.
Szegedi also finished sixth in the C-1 500 m event at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal.
# Kálmán Szepesi

Kálmán Szepesi (13 January 1930 – 29 September 1992) was a male former international table tennis player from Hungary.

## Table tennis career

He won several medals in doubles, and team events in the World Table Tennis Championships in 1951 to 1955. Szepesi's five World Championship medals included two gold medals; one in the team event and one in the mixed doubles at the 1955 World Table Tennis Championships with Éva Kóczián. He also won an English Open title.
# István Timár

István Timár-Geng (7 January 1940 – 4 December 1994) was a Hungarian sprint canoer who competed from the mid-1960s to the early 1970s. At the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, he won two medals with a silver in the K-2 1000 m and a bronze in the K-4 1000 m events.
Timár-Geng also won four medals at the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships with two gold (K-2 10000 m and K-4 10000 m: both 1963), a silver (K-4 10000 m: 1971), and a bronze (K-4 1000 m: 1970).