OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fagge baronets

The Fagge Baronetcy, of Wiston in the County of Sussex, is a title in the Baronetage of England.
The baronetcy was created on 11 December 1660 for John Fagge. He fought in the Civil War as a colonel in the Parliamentary Army and represented Rye, Sussex and Steyning in the House of Commons.The second Baronet sat as Member of Parliament for Shoreham and Steyning. The third and fourth Baronet represented Steyning in Parliament. The Wiston estate was acquired by the first Baronet. On the death of the fourth Baronet in 1740 the estate passed to his sister Elizabeth, Lady Goring, wife of Sir Charles Goring, 5th Baronet (see Goring baronets).

## Fagge baronets, of Wiston (1660)

* Sir John Fagge, 1st Baronet (1627–1701)
* Sir Robert Fagge, 2nd Baronet (c. 1649–1715)
* Sir Robert Fagge, 3rd Baronet (1673–1736)
* Sir Robert Fagge, 4th Baronet (1704–1740)
* Sir William Fagge, 5th Baronet (c. 1726–1791)
* Sir John Fagge, 6th Baronet (c. 1760–1822)
* Sir John Fagge, 7th Baronet (1798–1873)
* Sir John William Charles Fagge, 8th Baronet (1830–1909)
* Sir John Charles Fagge, 9th Baronet (1866–1930)
* Sir John Harry Lee Fagge, 10th Baronet (1868–1940)
* Sir John William Frederick Fagge, 11th Baronet (1910–2000)
* Sir John Christopher Fagge, 12th Baronet (born 1942)
There is no heir to the title.
# Noyant-de-Touraine

Noyant-de-Touraine (French pronunciation: , literally Noyant of Touraine) is a commune in the Indre-et-Loire department in central France.
# Eddie Mackey

Eddie Mackey (born 1979) is an Irish hurler who played as a centre-back for the Kilkenny senior team.
Mackey joined the team during the 2003 National League and was a regular member of the team for just two seasons. During that time he failed to win any honours at senior level.
At club level Mackey plays with Mooncoin.
# Corpus Domini, Bologna

The Church of Corpus Domini, also known as the Chiesa della Santa is a Roman Catholic church in Bologna. It is part of an active monastery complex of the order of Clarissan nuns, that is nuns of the contemplative Second Order of St. Francis. The monastery is semi-cloistered.
The complex hosts a museum dedicated to nurses and nursing, inaugurated by Cardinal Giorgio Gusmini in 1919. The museum has written and perhaps painted works of Saint Caterina de' Vigri, also known as Saint Catherine of Bologna (1413–1463). The church structure was built in 1478 and decorated in the 17th century, among the works are:
* Frescoes of a "Glory of Angels" in apse and "Evangelists" in medallions by Marcantonio Franceschini
* Floral decoration by Enrico Haffner
* Quadratura by Luigi Quaini
* Stucco work by Giuseppe Maria Mazza
The church allows visitors to enter an adjacent site to see and pray to the enthroned mummified corpse of the 15th-century Clarisse nun and saint, canonized in the 18th century.
# A. B. McKillop

Alexander Brian McKillop FRSC (born 1946), known as A. B. McKillop or Brian McKillop, is Distinguished Research Professor and former Chancellor's Professor and Chair of the history department (2005–2009) of Carleton University in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.
McKillop was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, and educated at the University of Manitoba (BA 1968, MA 1970) and Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario (PhD 1977). He was elected Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada in 2001.
A specialist in intellectual and cultural history, his books include:
* A Critical Spirit: The Thought of William Dawson LeSueur (1977)
* A Disciplined Intelligence: Critical Inquiry and Canadian Thought in the Victorian Era (1979)
* Contexts of Canada's Past: Selected Essays of W.L. Morton (1980)
* Contours of Canadian Thought (1987)
* Matters of Mind: The University in Ontario, 1791-1951 (1994)
* The Spinster and the Prophet: Florence Deeks, H.G. Wells, and the Mystery of the Purloined Past (2000).
* Pierre Berton: A Biography (2008)
The Spinster and the Prophet describes the court proceedings that resulted from accusations of plagiarism brought by Florence Deeks against H. G. Wells for his book The Outline of History. It won the Toronto Book Awards, the University of British Columbia's President's Medal for Biography, and the Crime Writers of Canada Arthur Ellis Award for "Best True Crime". The Spinster and the Prophet marked a change in McKillop's writings for publication. His previous books had been written as academic monographs, but this was his first attempt at writing in a popular narrative style, and he refers to its composition in an essay on Canadian historiography that he later wrote for a volume published by the University of Toronto in celebration of the Canadian historian Carl Berger. From his initial position of emotional detachment from his subject, he came to empathise strongly with Florence Deeks, and only later did he recognise that the death of his mother from lung cancer while he drafted the book had been an important factor in this. As McKillop puts it, "I wrote my book, I now understand, less as a practised historian or as a neophyte biographer, than as a grieving son..."
In the fall of 2008 McKillop released Pierre Berton: A Biography, a comprehensive examination of the life of the late historian and media celebrity, Pierre Berton. The book won the Donald Grant Creighton Award of the Ontario Historical Society for best biography or memoir. It appeared as a trade paperback in September 2010.
# Dry Creek Rancheria

The Dry Creek Rancheria is the land base (reservation) of the Dry Creek Rancheria Band of Pomo Indians. The reservation consists today of approximately 75 acres (300,000 m$^2$) near the Russian River, in Sonoma County, approximately 75 miles (121 km) north of San Francisco, California. It is situated about 3 miles southeast of Geyserville.
The rancheria was created in 1915 for the Mahilakawna, also known as the Dry Creek Pomo, and the Western Wappo people from present-day Dry Creek Valley and Alexander Valley.
# Coulson Wallop

Coulson Wallop (19 September 1774 – 31 August 1807) was a British Member of Parliament. The younger son of the Earl of Portsmouth, he briefly sat in Parliament on a family interest and later died in captivity in France during the Napoleonic Wars.
Wallop was the third son of John Wallop, 2nd Earl of Portsmouth. He was educated at Eton from 1785 to 1792. On 29 April 1794, he was commissioned a captain of volunteers in the South Hampshire militia, and was given the captaincy of one of the permanent companies of the regiment on 4 April 1795. Wallop resigned his commission on 24 July 1799.
Wallop was returned for Andover in 1796 on his father's electoral interest. He made little mark in Parliament and supported, at his father's direction, the Pitt ministry. However, he was apparently somewhat mentally deficient, like his eldest brother Viscount Lymington. John King, who had ambitions to enter Parliament, wrote Pitt in 1800 to say that Wallop was "little better than an idiot" and "has spent all his money," so that his mother was willing to put up another candidate for Andover if a pension of £400 a year could be obtained for him. Pitt declined, and Wallop sat in Parliament until the next election, in 1802, when he was replaced by his elder brother Newton.
On 2 April 1802, he married Catherine Townley Keatinge, the only daughter of Maurice Keatinge. He took the opportunity of the Peace of Amiens to travel to France, but was detained at Verdun when war broke out again in 1803. While there, he was alleged to have carried on an affair with the wife of another English detainee, which prompted the French authorities to remove him to the fortress of Bitche in February 1805. He was returned to Verdun in May 1806, but his health had suffered badly, and he died suddenly of apoplexy on 31 August 1807. He left no children.
# Peters Brook

Peters Brook may refer to the following in the U.S. state of New Jersey:
* Peters Brook (Raritan River), a tributary of the Raritan River
* Peters Brook (Stony Brook), a tributary of Stony Brook
* A variant name of Woodsville Brook, a tributary of Stony Brook
# 229 BC

Year 229 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. At the time it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Albinus and Centumalus (or, less frequently, year 525 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 229 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

## Events
### By place
#### Anatolia

* Attalus I of Pergamon wins the Battle of the Harpasus in western Anatolia.

#### Illyria

* The First Illyrian War started when the Roman Senate dispatched an army under the command of the consuls Lucius Postumius Albinus and Gnaeus Fulvius Centumalus to Illyria. Rome forced the withdrawal of Illyrian garrisons in the Greek cities of Epidamnus, Apollonia, Corcyra and Pharos and establishes a protectorate over these Greek towns.
* The Illyrian tribe of the Ardiaei is subdued by the Romans.
* The King of Macedonia, Demetrius II, dies. His nephew, Antigonus III comes to the Macedonian throne as regent for his half-cousin and the future king Philip V, who is only ten years old.
* Concerned at Rome's expansion, Antigonus III pursues a policy of befriending the Illyrians, even though the Greeks in the region support Rome in quelling the Illyrian pirates.
* The involvement of Rome in Illyria led to the establishment of friendly relations between Rome and the enemies of Macedonia: the Aetolian League and Achaean League, which approve the suppression of Illyrian piracy.
* Aratus of Sicyon brings Argos into the Achaean League and then helps liberate Athens. This brings Aratus into conflict with Sparta.

#### China

* The Qin general Wang Jian launches a three-pronged invasion of the state of Zhao but is hindered by the Zhao general Li Mu.
* The Zhao Prime Minister Guo Kai, influenced by the machinations of Qin, executes Li Mu.

## Births

* Lucius Aemilius Paullus Macedonicus, Roman consul and general (d. 160 BC)
* Qin Er Shi, Chinese emperor of the Qin Dynasty (d. 207 BC)
* Titus Quinctius Flaminius, Roman consul and general (d. 174 BC)

## Deaths

* Demetrius II, Macedonian king from 239 BC (b. c. 276 BC)
* Li Mu, Chinese general of the Zhao State (Warring States Period)
* Margos of Keryneia, Greek general of the Achaean League
# 1996 Japan women's national football team

This page records the details of the Japan women's national football team in 1996.

## Players statistics

| Player | −1995 | 05.11 | 05.16 | 05.18 | 05.26 | 05.29 | 07.10 | 07.15 | 07.21 | 07.23 | 07.25 | 1996 | Total |
| Futaba Kioka | 70(29) | - | - | - | - | - | O | O | O(1) | O | O | 5(1) | 75(30) |
| Etsuko Handa | 68(19) | O | - | O | O | O | O | O | O | - | - | 7(0) | 75(19) |
| Akemi Noda | 66(23) | O | O | O | O | O | O | O | O(1) | O | O | 10(1) | 76(24) |
| Kaori Nagamine | 63(48) | - | - | O | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | 1(0) | 64(48) |
| Asako Takakura | 63(24) | O | O | O | O | O | O | O | O | O | O | 10(0) | 73(24) |
| Tamaki Uchiyama | 20(13) | O | O | - | O | O(3) | O | - | O | O | O | 8(3) | 28(16) |
| Maki Haneta | 20(1) | O | O | O | O | O | - | O | O | O | O | 9(0) | 29(1) |
| Rie Yamaki | 20(0) | O | O | O | O | O | O | O | O | O | O | 10(0) | 30(0) |
| Homare Sawa | 18(5) | O | O | O | O | O | O(2) | O(1) | O | O | O | 10(3) | 28(8) |
| Yumi Tomei | 16(5) | O | O | - | O | O | O | O | O | O | O | 9(0) | 25(5) |
| Junko Ozawa | 15(0) | O | - | - | O | O | - | - | O | O | - | 5(0) | 20(0) |
| Nami Otake | 14(7) | O | O | - | O | O | O | O | - | O | - | 7(0) | 21(7) |
| Yumi Obe | 13(1) | O | O | O | O(1) | O | O | O | O | O | O | 10(1) | 23(2) |
| Kae Nishina | 9(0) | O | O | O | O | O | O | O | O | O | O | 10(0) | 19(0) |
| Megumi Sakata | 9(0) | - | O | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | 1(0) | 10(0) |
| Kaoru Kadohara | 8(1) | - | - | O | - | O | O | - | - | - | O | 4(0) | 12(1) |
| Ryoko Uno | 5(0) | - | - | O | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | 1(0) | 6(0) |
| Shiho Onodera | 4(0) | - | - | O | - | - | O | O | - | - | O | 4(0) | 8(0) |
| Miyuki Izumi | 0(0) | - | O | O | O | - | O | - | - | - | O | 5(0) | 5(0) |
| Rie Kimura | 0(0) | - | O | O | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | 2(0) | 2(0) |
# A. B. Mirza Azizul Islam

A. B. Mirza Azizul Islam is a Bangladeshi bureaucrat and a former advisor of the Caretaker government led by Fakhruddin Ahmed. He was in charge of the finance ministry.
Islam is the former chairman of the Bangladesh Securities and Exchange Commission.
# Noyant-d'Allier

Noyant-d'Allier (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Allier department in Auvergne in central France. The writer Jeanne Cressanges (born in 1929) is a native from Noyant-d'Allier. This is the first neighbourhood in France where many Vietnamese people officially settle down. Most of Vietnamese people there were born in France of full or partially Vietnamese descent.
# Palazzo del Credito Italiano

The Palazzo del Credito Italiano is a historic building situated in Piazza Cordusio in Milan, Italy.

## History

The building, completed in 1901, was designed by the Italian architect Luigi Broggi. It was inaugurated on August 25, 1902. It housed the seat of the Italian banking group Unicredit until its offices were moved in the newly built Unicredit Tower in 2013.

## Description

The building is situated in Piazza Cordusio, a major square in the centre of Milan, and is adjacent to the Magazzini Contratti. It features a concave façade which adapts itself to the elliptic shape of the square.
# Aagaya Thamaraigal

Aagaya Thamaraigal (transl. Sky Lotuses) is a 1985 Indian Tamil-language film directed by V. Azhagappan, starring Suresh and Revathi. It was released on 15 August 1985, and did well at the box office.

## Cast

* Suresh
* Revathi
* Mohana Priya
* Jai Ganesh
* Manorama
* Sathyaraj
* Rajini
* S. S. Chandran
* Goundamani
* Senthil

## Soundtrack

Soundtrack was composed by Gangai Amaran.

## Reception

Kalki wrote suspecting that if he tells a love story as it is, it will go unnoticed, he has acted as if he has told a novel story along with sensational colors like armored police and tear gas. In that sense, the director is brilliant.
# Dual-polarization interferometry

Dual-polarization interferometry (DPI) is an analytical technique that probes molecular layers adsorbed to the surface of a waveguide using the evanescent wave of a laser beam. It is used to measure the conformational change in proteins, or other biomolecules, as they function (referred to as the conformation activity relationship).

## Instrumentation

DPI focuses laser light into two waveguides. One of these functions as the "sensing" waveguide having an exposed surface while the second one functions to maintain a reference beam. A two-dimensional interference pattern is formed in the far field by combining the light passing through the two waveguides. The DPI technique rotates the polarization of the laser, to alternately excite two polarization modes of the waveguides. Measurement of the interferogram for both polarizations allows both the refractive index and the thickness of the adsorbed layer to be calculated. The polarization can be switched rapidly, allowing real-time measurements of chemical reactions taking place on a chip surface in a flow-through system. These measurements can be used to infer conformational information about the molecular interactions taking place, as the molecule size (from the layer thickness) and the fold density (from the RI) change. DPI is typically used to characterize biochemical interactions by quantifying any conformational change at the same time as measuring reaction rates, affinities and thermodynamics.
The technique is quantitative and real-time (10 Hz) with a dimensional resolution of 0.01 nm.
Extensions of dual-polarization interferometry also exist, namely multiple pathlength dual-polarization interferometry (MPL-DPI) and absorption enhanced DPI. In MPL-DPI quantification of both layer thickness and refractive index (density) and therefore mass per unit area can be made for in situ and ex-situ coated films, where normal DPI can only calculate film properties if the interferogram is constantly monitored. Absorption enhanced DPI (AE-DPI) is used to separate the mass of different molecules on the surface, exploiting the absorption of one of the molecular species compared to the other species on the surface.

## Applications

A novel application for dual-polarization interferometry emerged in 2008, where the intensity of light passing through the waveguide is extinguished in the presence of crystal growth. This has allowed the very earliest stages in protein crystal nucleation to be monitored. Later versions of dual-polarization interferometers also have the capability to quantify the order and disruption in birefringent thin films. This has been used, for example, to study the formation of lipid bilayers and their interaction with membrane proteins.
# Crash My Party (song)

"Crash My Party" is a song written by Rodney Clawson and Ashley Gorley and recorded by American country music artist Luke Bryan. It was released in April 2013 as the first single and title track from Bryan's fourth studio album of the same name.

## History

Bryan debuted the song at the 48th Academy of Country Music Awards in April 2013, which he hosted with Blake Shelton.

## Critical reception

Billy Dukes of Taste of Country gave the single 2.5 stars out of 5, saying that "it's difficult to become excited about a song that's so familiar." Giving it 4 stars out of 5, Matt Bjorke of Roughstock said that "he keeps delivering the kind of song that's helped make him the superstar he rightfully is. Catchy arena-ready choruses, earnest verses and a melody that pulls from other genres".

## Music video

The music video was directed by Shaun Silva and premiered on Today on June 20, 2013.

## Commercial performance

"Crash My Party" debuted at number 28 on the U.S. Billboard Country Airplay chart for the week of April 27, 2013. It also debuted at number 35 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs chart for the week of April 20, 2013. It also debuted at number 18 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 chart for the week of April 27, 2013. It also debuted at number 18 on the Canadian Hot 100 chart for the week of April 27, 2013.
As of January 2014, the song has sold 1,593,000 copies in the United States.
# Clișcăuți

Clişcăuţi may refer to several places in Moldova:
* Clişcăuţi, a village in Hincăuţi Commune, Edineţ district
* Clişcăuţi, a village in Prepeliţa Commune, Sîngerei district
and to:
# Eulima chionea

Eulima chionea is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Eulimidae. The species is one of a number within the genus Eulima.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the following locations:
* European waters (Atlantic Ocean)

## Description

The maximum recorded shell length is 2.4 mm.

## Habitat

Minimum recorded depth is 4950 m. Maximum recorded depth is 4950 m.
# 3460

3460 may refer to:
* A.D. 3460, a year in the 4th millennium CE
* 3460 BC, a year in the 4th millennium BCE
* 3460, a number in the 3000 (number) range

## Other uses

* 3460 Ashkova, an asteroid in the Asteroid Belt, the 3460th asteroid registered
* Texas Farm to Market Road 3460, a state highway
* Santa Fe class 3460, a class of steam locomotive
# Palazzo del Comune, Parma

The Palazzo del Comune (Palace of the Commune or Municipality) is a monumental building located in Piazza Garibaldi forming part of the civic center of Parma, region of Emilia Romagna, Italy. The building houses municipal offices. Across the Piazza Garibaldi (and the busy intersections of Stradas Mazzini, della Republica, Cavour and Luigi Carlo Farini) are a number of other prominent buildings including the Palazzi del Podesta and del Governatore, and the neoclassical Church of San Pietro Apostolo.

## History

The present late-Renaissance-style facade facing the piazza remains in unclad brick (typically the brick would have been covered by either stone or plaster. The present structure, with its tall open arcades, was designed starting in 1627 by Giovanni Battista Magnani, but only completed by 1673, without its external decoration.
The adjacent, and linked, crenallated Gothic-style Palazzo della Podesta (built 1221–1240) gives a sense of the style of the building erected originally at this site between 1281 and 1282. The prior palace (Palazzo del Capitano del Popolo) had a tall tower build behind the facade and housed the town jail ("della Camusina"). However, the tower suffered a catastrophic collapse on January 27, 1606, killing 26 persons.
The 17th-century reconstruction proceeded slowly, and the building was used for various civic, business, and military purposes. Over the centuries the structure it also acquired some commemorative decoration. In the 19th-century refurbishments were pursued by Girolamo Magnani and Sante Marco. In 1829, on the facade facing the nearby church of San Vitale, Paolo Toschi installed a fountain surmounted in the niche by a copy of the statuary group depicting Hercules and Anteus (1684–1687) sculpted by Teodoro Vandersturck originally for the Palazzo del Giardino and now displayed in the courtyard of the Palazzo Cusani. In 1870, the city, in an expression of civic pride, installed a monument to the painter Correggio, sculpted by Agostino Ferrarini. On the pilasters of the ground floor portico were a number of plaques, including one (1903) memorializing those fallen in the wars in the colonies of Libya, Somalia, and Ethiopia during the 19th century, completed by Alessandro Marzaroli. Another plaque honors Giuseppe Mazzini (1887) completed by Giovanni Chierici.
Inside, the Council Hall was frescoed by Girolamo Magnani and Cecrope Barilli in 1885–86. The building displays paintings by Annibale Carracci, Ilario Spolverini, and Gervasio and Bernardino Gatti.
# Alhassane Soumah

Alhassane Soumah (born 2 March 1996) is a Guinean professional footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder.

## Career

On 25 July 2015, Soumah made his senior debut for Vidi, playing 35 minutes as a substitute in a 1-0 loss to Szombathelyi Haladás.
On 7 July 2018, Soumah joined Austrian club Wattens on a season-long loan deal.
# 31st World Science Fiction Convention

The 31st World Science Fiction Convention (Worldcon), also known as Torcon II, was held on 31 August–3 September 1973 at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
The chairman was John Millard.

## Participants

Attendance was approximately 2,900.

### Guests of Honour

* Robert Bloch (pro)
* William Rotsler (fan)
* Lester del Rey (toastmaster)

## Awards

The World Science Fiction Society administers and presents the Hugo Awards, the oldest and most noteworthy award for science fiction. Selection of the recipients is by vote of the Worldcon members. Categories include novels and short fiction, artwork, dramatic presentations, and various professional and fandom activities.
Other awards may be presented at Worldcon at the discretion of the individual convention committee. This has often included the national SF awards of the host country, such as the Japanese Seiun Awards as part of Nippon 2007, and the Prix Aurora Awards as part of Anticipation in 2009. The Astounding Award for Best New Writer and the Sidewise Award, though not sponsored by the Worldcon, are usually presented, as well as the Chesley Awards, the Prometheus Award, and others.

### 1973 Hugo Awards

* Best Novel: The Gods Themselves by Isaac Asimov
* Best Novella: The Word for World is Forest by Ursula K. Le Guin
* Best Novelette: "Goat Song" by Poul Anderson
* Best Short Story:
** "Eurema's Dam" by R. A. Lafferty and
** "The Meeting" by Frederik Pohl and Cyril M. Kornbluth (tie)
* Best Dramatic Presentation: Slaughterhouse-Five
* Best Professional Editor: Ben Bova
* Best Professional Artist: Frank Kelly Freas
* Best Amateur Magazine: Energumen edited by Mike Glicksohn and Susan Wood Glicksohn
* Best Fan Writer: Terry Carr
* Best Fan Artist: Tim Kirk

### Other awards

The 31st Worldcon was the first one in which the John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer was awarded.
* Special Award: Pierre Versins for L'Encyclopedie de l'Utopie et de la science fiction
* John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer: Jerry Pournelle