OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pale Olofsson

Pale Olofsson (born 8 January 1947 as Paul Lennart Olofsson) is a Swedish rock musician, actor and artist. He is mostly known as one of the members of Nationalteatern.
He was born in Stockholm, (grew up in Årsta) and moved to Malmö in 1960.
He has appeared in films and TV series such as Lyftet, Lasermannen, and Let the Right One In.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1978 | The Score | Varan |
| 1990 | Kurt Olsson - filmen om mitt liv som mej själv | Captain Karmfot |
| 2000 | A Summer Tale | Head Waiter |
| 2001 | Kattbreven | Filip |
| 2003 | Huset vid vägens ände | Police Commissioner |
| 2008 | Let the Right One In | Larry |
| 2009 | The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo | Judge |
| 2014 | Star Wars: Threads of Destiny | King Juster |
# Citadel of Rada'a

The Citadel of Rada'a (Arabic: قلعة رداع) is a historic castle in Yemen, located in the center of Rada'a District. The citadel sits at the highest point of the district, and consisted the original part of the city of Rada'a. The construction of the citadel precedes the introduction of Islam and dates back to the year 243 during the reign of Shammar Yahri'sh, the Himyarite king. Specifically, the upper part of the citadel dates back to the Himyarite era. Later the citadel was restored and renovated during the time of Omar bin Abdulwahhab of the Tahirids dynasty. During this time, the other parts of the citadel were added, and the construction was ended during the time of Imam Yahya, who used the castle as a prison for the rebels. Its status as a prison lasted until the 1990s.
In September 2012, the western part of the citadel collapsed due to the rainwater and the lack of proper maintenance and restoration.
# William Denning

William Denning (April 1740 – October 30, 1819) was a merchant and United States Representative from New York.

## Early life

Denning was likely born in St. John's in the Newfoundland Colony in April 1740. As a youth, he moved to New York City in early youth and engaged in mercantile pursuits.

## Career

He was a member of the Committee of One Hundred in 1775, was a delegate to the New York Provincial Congress from 1775 to 1777 and was a member of the convention of State representatives in 1776 and 1777. He served in the New York State Assembly from 1784 to 1787 and in the New York State Senate from 1798 to 1808. He was a member of the Council of Appointment in 1799.
Denning was elected as a Democratic-Republican to the 11th United States Congress, beginning on March 4, 1809, but never took his seat, and eventually resigned in 1810.

## Personal life

On June 28, 1765, Denning was married to Sarah Hawxhurst (1740–1776). Together, they were the parents of:
* Lucretia Ann Denning (1766–1843), who married Nathaniel Mould Shaler (1747–1817) on June 2, 1787.
* Charles Denning (1767–1768), who died young.
* William Denning (1768–1849), who married Catharine L. Smith (1770–1869), daughter of Thomas Smith, Esq., on November 3, 1794.
* Sally Hawxhurst Denning (1770–1770), who died young.
* Philip Denning (1772–1773), who died young.
* Sarah Denning (1775–1835), who married William Henderson (1767–1825) on June 11, 1798.
After his first wife's death, the next year he married Amy (née Hawxhurst) McIntosh (1747–1808), the younger sister of his first wife and the widow of Phineas McIntosh, a merchant. Together, they were the parents of:
* Amy Amelia Denning (1778–1853), who married James Gillespie, a merchant, on April 20, 1806.
* Hannah Maria Denning (1782–1862), who married William Alexander Duer (1780–1858), the 7th President of Columbia University and son of Col. William Duer, on September 11, 1806.
* Charles Denning (1785–1807), who worked for Minturn and Champlin.
He died in New York City in 1819; interment was in St. Paul's Churchyard.

### Descendants

Through his son William, he was a grandfather of Emily Denning, who married Jacob Rutsen Van Rensselaer, the son of Cornelia De Peyster and Jacob Rutsen Van Rensselaer (1767–1835).
Through his daughter Hannah, he was a grandfather of Denning Duer (1812–1891), who married Caroline King (daughter of James Gore King) and Elizabeth Denning Duer (1821–1900), who married Archibald Gracie King, her elder brother’s brother-in-law (both Caroline and Archibald were children of James Gore King).
# Máté Tóth (footballer, born 1998)

Máté Tóth (born 20 June 1998) is a Hungarian football player who plays for Békéscsaba.

## Club career

In June 2021, Tóth returned to Haladás on a three-year deal.

## Club statistics

| Club | Season | League | League | Cup | Cup | Europe | Europe | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Haladás |
| Haladás | 2016–17 | 23 | 1 | 3 | 2 | – | – | 26 | 3 |
| Haladás | 2017–18 | 16 | 1 | 0 | 0 | – | – | 16 | 1 |
| Haladás | Total | 39 | 2 | 3 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 42 | 4 |
| Szeged |
| Szeged | 2019–20 | 6 | 0 | 3 | 0 | – | – | 9 | 0 |
| Szeged | Total | 6 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 9 | 0 |
| Mezőkövesd |
| Mezőkövesd | 2018–19 | 2 | 0 | 3 | 0 | – | – | 5 | 0 |
| Mezőkövesd | 2020–21 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | – | – | 1 | 0 |
| Mezőkövesd | Total | 2 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 0 |
| Career Total | | 47 | 2 | 10 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 56 | 4 |
Updated to games played as of 15 May 2021.
# Geoffrey I of Villehardouin

Geoffrey I of Villehardouin (French: Geoffroi I$^{er}$ de Villehardouin) (c. 1169 – c. 1229) was a French knight from the County of Champagne who joined the Fourth Crusade. He participated in the conquest of the Peloponnese and became the second prince of Achaea (1209/1210–c. 1229).
Under his reign, the Principality of Achaea became the direct vassal of the Latin Empire of Constantinople. He extended the borders of his principality.

## Early years and the Fourth Crusade

Geoffrey was the eldest son of Céline of Briel and John of Villehardouin. He married one Elisabeth, who may be Elisabeth of Chappes, a scion of a fellow crusader family, an identification rejected by Longnon.

## Conquest of the Peloponnese

William of Champlitte was prince of Achaea (1205–1209) under the suzerainty of the king of Thessalonica. Geoffrey received Kalamata and Messenia as a fief from the new prince.

## Reign in Achaea

In 1208 William I of Achaea sought to claim an inheritance his brother had left to him. However, both the first prince of Achaea and his nephew died.
The Chronicle of the Morea narrates that Geoffrey only became prince of Achaea some time later.
Next the papal legate Cardinal Giovanni Colonna in 1218 excommunicated Geoffrey I. Upon the request of the local high clergy, it was confirmed during 1219.
Geoffrey died sometime between 1228 and 1230. He was buried in the Church of St James in Andravida.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Runciman 1951, p. 126.
* 1 2 3 Evergates 2007, p. 246.
* ↑ Setton 1976, p. 24.
* 1 2 Longnon 1969, p. 242.
* 1 2 Longnon 1969, p. 239.
* ↑ Longnon 1969, p. 240
* ↑ Evergates 2007, p. 263.
* ↑ Jean Longnon, Les compagnons de Villehardouin (1978), p. 36
* ↑ Longnon 1969, p. 237.
* 1 2 Fine 1994, p. 70.
* ↑ Setton 1976, p. 33.
* ↑ Setton 1976, pp. 33-34.
* ↑ Fine 1994, p. 71.
* ↑ Setton 1976, pp. 47-48.
* ↑ Setton 1976, p. 47.
# Market populism

Market populism, coined by American journalist and historian Thomas Frank, is the concept that the free market is more democratic than any political democracy. Frank himself does not believe this premise and sets forth arguments against it in his book One Market Under God. The concept received major widespread prominence in the 1990s when it was used to justify the New Economy, which consisted of a long bullish trend, and support for the free market.

## History

The concept's origins stretch back at least as far as 1933, when political scientist Harold Lasswell wrote:
   The propagandaist outlook in fact combines respect for individuality with indifference to formal democracy. The respect for individuality arises from the dependence of large scale operations upon the support of the mass and upon experience with the variability of human preferences. The newspaper, the cigarette, the tooth paste, all depend upon a daily mass referendum. The possibility always looms that a new combination of appeals will supersede the old and push old tracts of fixed and specialized capital out of use.

## 1990s America

The concept of market populism became especially popular during the American New Economy, which began in the 1990s. Academics, executives, and leaders in the Democratic and Republican parties all shared the idea that markets were a popular system. In other words, because markets were considered to be efficient at allocating resources, therefore the application of market principles would root out inefficiencies arising from poor legislation or unethical practices. The phrase "golden straitjacket" was coined by Thomas Friedman in his 1999 book, The Lexus and the Olive Tree, as a synonym for market populism.
# Tall Anjir, Mamasani

Tall Anjir (Persian: تل انجير, also Romanized as Tall Anjīr and Tol Anjīr) is a village in Bakesh-e Yek Rural District, in the Central District of Mamasani County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 56, in 12 families.
# Michel Bergeron (disambiguation)

Michel Bergeron (born 1946) is a retired Canadian ice hockey coach and current on-air personality.
Michel Bergeron may also refer to:
* Michel Bergeron (ice hockey, born 1954), retired Canadian ice hockey player
* Michel Bergeron (scientist), awardee of 2001 Prix Georges-Émile-Lapalme
# David Allyn

David Allyn (born April 30, 1969) is an American author, educator, and consultant to nonprofit organizations.

## Personal life

Allyn is the stepson of the late John Wallach, founder of the nonprofit organization Seeds of Peace. Allyn graduated from the Georgetown Day School in Washington, D.C. He holds a BA from Brown University and a PhD from Harvard University. From 1996–1999, he taught at Princeton University. In 2014 he was named CEO of The Oliver Scholars Program. In February 2016 he was elected to the board of trustees of the National Association of Independent Schools (NAIS).

## Books and articles

Allyn is the author of four books, including Make Love, Not War and I Can't Believe I Just Did That, and has served as a faculty member at Princeton University and a visiting scholar at Columbia University at the Institute for Social and Economic Research and Policy. His essays have appeared in The New York Times Magazine and other publications. While an undergraduate at Brown University, Allyn co-authored a book on transferring from one college to another. He and his co-author (later wife) were profiled in The Washington Post and featured on CNN. He has also published articles in Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly, The Journal of American Studies, Teachers College Record, The Advocate, The Washington Post, The New York Daily News, The Boston Globe and The San Francisco Chronicle. As an expert on the 1960s, Allyn has appeared on Vh1, The History Channel, and CNN.

## Plays

Allyn's play, Buying In, was a semi-finalist for the 2017 Eugene O'Neill National Playwrights Conference. His play, Commencement, was selected for the Baltimore Playwrights Festival. and won a Writer's Digest award. His play Punctuated Equilibrium received a staged reading by the Hangar Theatre Lab in Ithaca, New York. His play Writers Colony appeared in the Fresh Fruit Festival in New York City, and Baptizing Adam won the James H. Wilson Award for Best-Full Length Play. According to The New York Times, Allyn is "a wicked observer of self-conscious people at their less than best."

## Concepts

Allyn's original concepts include "strategic empathy," denoting the deliberate use of perspective-taking to achieve certain desired ends; "mission mirroring," the phenomenon that occurs when mission-based organizations become plagued by the very problems they were created to solve; and "sexual optimism (pessimism)," the view of human sexuality as benign (or dangerous).
# IPSO

IPSO may refer to:

## Organisations

* Independent Press Standards Organisation, a press industry regulator in the UK
* International Programme on the State of the Ocean
* Les Intellectuels pour la souveraineté, a group of intellectuals studying and promoting Quebec independence
* IPSO Alliance, promoting the Internet Protocol for what it calls "smart object" communications
* Irish Payment Services Organisation

## Other uses

* Ipso (candy), a small drop-style candy sold in Great Britain in the 1970s–1980s
* Ipso, an arene substitution pattern in organic chemistry
* Ipso facto, a Latinate phrase used in law
* Check Point IPSO, an operating system for Nokia IP Security Platforms
* IPSO, a brand of Alliance Laundry Systems
# Crime Buddies

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Sputnikmusic | |
Crime Buddies is the third studio album performed by American hip hop duo Steady Mobb'n. It was released on August 7, 2001, through Bomb Shelter / Colcash Records / Power Recordings and was produced by DJ Daryl.

## Personnel
### Performers

* Crooked Eye - primary artist
* Billy Bavgate - primary artist
* Black Mafia Family - guest artist on "Bang Wit Me"
* Butch Cassidy - guest artist on "Bang to Dis"
* The Delinquents - guest artist on "Luv Ones"
* Nate Dogg - guest artist on "Let's Get It Crackin"
* E-40 - guest artist
* Guce - guest artist on "A Favor"
* Messy Marv - guest artist on "Big Fishes"
* Outlawz - guest artist on "Stop Poppin Shit"
* Sho Dawg - guest artist on "Zoning"
* Sons of Funk - guest artist on "Hott"
* Curren$y - guest artist on "On Your Job"
* Big Ramp 504 Ridahz - guest artist on "On Your Job"

### Development team

* DJ Daryl Anderson - executive producer
* LeRoy McMath - executive producer
* Aaron Thompson - executive producer
* Craig B. - producer
* Berry Evans - photography
* Steve Knight - producer
* B.B. Moore - composer
# Yvonne Dolphin-Cooper

Yvonne Dolphin-Cooper (born 4 August 1956) is an English cricket umpire.

## Career

Dolphin-Cooper began umpiring in domestic women's cricket in 2012, and has officiated in the Women's Twenty20 Cup, the Women's County Championship, the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy and the Charlotte Edwards Cup.
She has also umpired in the West of England Premier League and in visually impaired cricket matches.
In May 2021, she, alongside Anna Harris, created history by becoming the first-all female umpiring duo ever in ECB Premier League history when they officiated together in a West of England Premier League match between Downend CC and Bedminster in Gloucestershire.
# Massier

In French art and architecture schools, a massier or massière is a student elected by their fellow students to represent them and to take on tasks such as acting as treasurer of the studio's communal finances. The job is named after the 'masse' or sum of money held in common for the necessary expenses in the groups' life and each one's apprenticeship, though the word could also by extension mean the student office which managed the money, headed by a 'massier'.

## Etymology

The term originated during the 1871 Paris Commune, when the students of the Beaux-Arts de Paris used "Faisons masse!" as their battle-cry, but it also existed long before the Commune. 'Massier' is also the French word for a ceremonial mace-bearer, a soldier armed with a mace, an 'apparitor', a 'huissier' or an officer who bore a mace symbolic of his role.

## History

The role massier existed in art schools from their creation onwards, due to students' need to club together to buy drawing, painting and sculpting tools, paper, canvases etc. on better terms and to pay models. When the Beaux-Arts de Paris was split into schools of art and architecture in 1968, the massiers' roles were also split and so, for example, the painting students entering in large numbers from 1968 onwards and from quantitatively very modest class backgrounds had their painting materials and models paid for by the school itself.
The organisation long remained quite informal, until the creation of the Grande Masse des Beaux-Arts in 1926 under the 1901 association law which establishes an organisation and precise hierarchies. Each class or studio elected a massier, the massiers in turn elected a 'grand massier' (large massier) for each category officially taught (painting, sculpture, architecture, engraving), and ultimately the president of the association was entitled Grand Messier, supervising and coordinating the overall organisation. The architecture schools became independent from the schools of fine art in 1968 but retained the principal of massiers, until the architecture section provided the majority of 'grands massiers', including the architects and urbanists Jean Maneval (1925-1986), Michel Holley (1924) and Claude Guislain (1929-2011), etc.
The first grand massier to be elected was the association's founder Raymond Muller (1893-1982). The first woman to hold the role and not to be from the architecture section was Béatrice Chagnon, born in 1957, elected in 1983.
Massiers continued to exist in private studios and many less important art schools.

## Some massiers of the École nationale supérieure des beaux-arts

-Painting:
* Maurice Boitel, on his return from war, made massier of the studio of Eugène Narbonne (1944-1946)
* Michel-Henry and Michel Four, massiers to Roger Chapelain-Midy
* Nathan Bertet, massier to the Rielly studio, relieving Christine Safa

## Literature

The 'massier' was often cited in works on the lives of 19th and 20th century French art students, in need of both finding money and using it usefully and pleasurably.
# Father Vojtech (1936 film)

Father Vojtech (Czech: Páter Vojtěch) is a 1936 Czech drama film directed by Martin Frič. It is a remake of the 1929 film also called Father Vojtech (Czech: Páter Vojtěch), which in turn was based on the 1902 novel "Páter Vojtěch : vesnický příběh" written by Jan Klecanda. It was released on 18 December 1936 in Czechoslovakia.

## Plot
### Movie adaptation

Vojtech's sweetheart Frantina leaves for work in Prague. Vojtech promises his dying mother that he will become a priest. His brother Karel is to inherit the mill. However, he attacks the weak Josífek at the dedication and then flees the village. He hides in a quarry with an unknown vagrant. When a stone is blasted in the quarry, the tramp dies and Karel exchanges his papers for his own.

### Original 1902 novel

The miller, the father of two sons, has one of them (Adalbert) study to become a priest so that he can leave the whole farm to the other son (Karel) in the inheritance. While Vojtěch is studying, Karel commits a violent act, flees the village and joins the army. After returning from the seminary, Vojtěch meets Frantina at home, his secret unfulfilled love from his youth, who in the meantime has become his father's second wife. In his soul, the conflict between his love feelings and his duty to his condition and to his stepmother is raging. Soon Karel, dissolute and heartless, returns and kills Frantina during a scuffle with her father. In the end, Charles dies, Adalbert takes refuge in a monastery to atone for his doubts and the sins of those closest to him and his father examines his conscience.

## Cast

Source:
* Rolf Wanka as Vojtěch Dvorecký
* Ladislav H. Struna as Karel
* Jaroslav Marvan as Dvorecký, mlynár
* Jiřina Štěpničková as Frantina
* Ella Nollová as Jozífkova matka
* Theodor Pištěk as Petr, stárek
* Josef Příhoda as Mikuska
* Václav Trégl as Maøánek, policajt
* František Smolík as Rektor semináře
* Rudolf Deyl as Biskup
* František Kreuzmann as Václav Novotný, tulák
* Alois Dvorský as Starosta
* Frantisek Hlavatý as Farár Janu
* Milada Gampeová as Pepička
# Scruton railway station

Scruton railway station is a restored railway station on the Wensleydale Railway that serves the village of Scruton, in North Yorkshire, England.

## History

Opened by the York, Newcastle and Berwick Railway on 6 March 1848 as "Scruton Lane", it was renamed "Scruton" not long afterwards. The station became part of the London and North Eastern Railway upon the railway grouping of 1923 before being taken over by British Railways on nationalisation in 1948. It was closed to passenger traffic by British Railways on 26 April 1954, with goods traffic continuing until 7 May 1956.

## Present day

Despite the station's closure, the line remained open for limestone traffic until 1992 after which it was taken over by the Wensleydale Railway which obtained a lease of the 22 miles (35 km) from Northallerton to Redmire.
By the time the Wensleydale Railway opened in 2003, Scruton station was a dilapidated and overgrown state. Restoration works were undertaken with the support of Scruton Parish Council and a grant from the Railway Heritage Trust. After completion of the restoration of the structure of the buildings and re-roofing, the Wensleydale Railway signed a sublease with Scruton Parish Council on 27 April 2011 which passed the responsibility for maintaining and restoring the building to the Wensleydale Railway Trust.
On 26 April 2014, Scruton station reopened to coincide with the 60th anniversary of the line's closure to passenger services. A special reopening service was run with Leyland railbus LEV1. By November 2014, although restoration of the building was virtually complete a short length of platform was required for construction to bring it into compliance with modern regulations which require platforms to be at least 60 metres (200 ft). The station did not operate until the Wensleydale's eastern terminus at Northallerton West was completed and opened to the public on 22 November 2014.
The station, along with that at Northallerton West, was closed in August 2016 following a collision between a train and a car at a level crossing near Yafforth. Scruton station has since reopened and is currently the eastern terminus of the Wensleydale Railway. The station is only served on select operating days and is home to the railway's "Living History Experience".
# William Foyle

William Alfred Westropp Foyle (1885–1963) was a British bookseller and businessman who co-founded Foyles bookshop in 1903 with his brother Gilbert Foyle.
William Foyle was one of the leading London booksellers of the 20th century. In 1903 he opened his first bookshop with his brother Gilbert and by the late 1920s the business had grown so rapidly that their bookstore in Charing Cross Road held a stock of four million volumes on over thirty miles of bookshelves, and the name of Foyle had become synonymous with bookselling in London. His vision for the business was a bookshop for the world - for every one from any station in life - "The People's Bookshop". His inspiration was James Lackington's late 18th century "Temple of Muses" at Chiswell Street, London.
The Foyle brothers were determined to create the greatest bookshop in the world. Foyles became increasingly popular with customers and members of the public throughout the world. In 1930, Foyle's nineteen-year-old daughter, Christina, brought together famous writers and distinguished figures, along with members of the public, to create the world's first public literary luncheon.
In May 1936 the Left Book Club was established, and towards the end of 1936 a group of "neo-Tories" mooted the idea of a right-wing book club. Foyle and his daughter Christina undertook to organize it, and the Right Book Club was launched at a luncheon at the Grosvenor House Hotel in April 1937, with Lord Stonehaven, the recently-retired Chairman of the Conservative Party, presiding.
During the Second World War, Foyle bought Beeleigh Abbey, a 12th-century monastery on the River Chelmer at Maldon, Essex. Although Foyle had collected books from an early age, it was at Beeleigh Abbey that he was able to house the books properly, forming one of the largest English private libraries of the 20th century. From 1963 to 1999 Christina Foyle lived at and maintained the Beeleigh estate. In July 2000 the library was sold at auction by Christie's auction house. The three day sale realised some £12,000,000, the most expensive item, a Medieval French work, selling for £883,750. It was the single most valuable collection of books ever to be sold at auction in Britain or Europe.
Foyle died at Beeleigh Abbey on 4 June 1963 and is buried on the east side of Highgate Cemetery close to his son William Richard Foyle who had died six years earlier.