OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joan van Broekhuizen

Joan van Broekhuizen, Latinised as Janus Broukhusius (1649 – 15 December 1707), Dutch classical scholar and poet, was born to simple parents in Amsterdam on 20 November 1649. His father died when he was very young, and his uncle placed him at the Latin school, where he showed great promise. His uncle later apprenticed him to an apothecary, with whom he lived several years. Not liking this employment, he entered the army, and in 1674 was sent with his regiment to America, in the fleet under Admiral Michiel de Ruyter, but returned to Holland the same year.
In 1678 he was sent to the garrison at Utrecht, where he contracted a friendship with the celebrated Graevius; here he had the misfortune to be so deeply implicated in a duel that, according to the laws of Holland, his life was forfeited. Graevius, however, wrote immediately to Nicholas Heinsius, who obtained his pardon. Not long afterwards he became a captain of one of the companies then at Amsterdam. After the Treaty of Ryswick in 1697, his company was disbanded, and he retired on a pension to a country house near Amsterdam and pursued his classical and literary studies at leisure. His Dutch poems, in which he followed the model of Pieter Hooft, were first published in 1677; a later edition, with a biography by D. van Hoogstraten, appeared in 1712, the last edition, 1883, was edited by R. A. Kollewijn. His classical reputation rests on his editions of Propertius (1702) and Tibullus (1707). His Latin poems (Carmina) appeared in 1684; a later edition (Poemata) by D. van Hoogstraten appeared in 1711. The Select Letters (Jani Broukhusii Epistolae Selectae, 1889 and 1893) were edited by J. A. Worp, who also wrote his biography, 1891. Broekhuizen died on 15 December 1707.
# Mesocentrotus

Mesocentrotus is a genus of echinoderms belonging to the family Strongylocentrotidae.
The species of this genus are found in Japan and Northern America.
Species:
| Image | Scientific name | Distribution |
| | Mesocentrotus franciscanus (Agassiz, 1863) | northeastern Pacific Ocean from Alaska to Baja California |
| | Mesocentrotus nudus (Agassiz, 1864) | northwest Pacific. |
# Cardiff City Police

Cardiff Borough Police was a police force for the Borough of Cardiff, formed in 1836. It was later renamed Cardiff City Police in 1905 when Cardiff attained city status. Notable events in its history included dealing with the 1919 race riots in the city.
It became defunct in 1969 on its merger into the South Wales Constabulary. Its archives are held at Glamorgan Archives and it is also represented in the South Wales Police Museum.
# Come My Way (Christine Anu album)

Come My Way is the second studio album by Australian singer Christine Anu. It was her first studio album in five years, after releasing her debut album Stylin' Up in 1995. The album peaked at number 18 in October 2000, becoming Anu's highest-charting album. The album was certified gold in 2000
At the ARIA Music Awards of 2001, the album was nominated for two awards; Best Pop Release and Best Female Artist but lost out on both to Light Years by Kylie Minogue.
Come My Way received warm reviews, with Steve Rendle of The Evening Post calling it "a great pop record" and "magic". He also noted that "Anu's voice is a sparkling joy."

## Charts

Chart performance for Come My Way :
| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 18 |

## Certifications

Certifications for Come My Way :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 35,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Muhamedin Kullashi

Muhamedin Kullashi Muhamedin Kulaši, born November 29, 1949) is an Albanian philosopher and Professor in a University of Paris-VIII (Université de Paris-VIII) and politician. From October 2, 2009 to July 26, 2016 he was the Republic of Kosovo's first ambassador to France.
# Nibea semifasciata

Nibea semifasciata, commonly known as the sharpnose croaker, is a species of fish native to the western Pacific Ocean.
# Jonquil parrot

The Jonquil parrot (Aprosmictus jonquillaceus) is a species of bird in the Psittaculidae family with two subspecies, Aprosmictus jonquillaceus jonquillaceus and Aprosmictus jonquillaceus wetterensis. It is a large, long-tailed green parrot with an orange bill and a wing patch which red in males and yellow in females. It is visible when a bird is perched and in flight. The juvenile looks like a female but lacks a wing patch.

## Habitat and distribution

* Single birds or small flocks of 3 to 5 individuals can be found in forest, woodland, and acacia savanna on the Indonesian islands of Roti, Timor, and Wetar.
* Restricted range; Near Threatened

## Behavior
### Vocalizations

Produces a loud, shrill screech, as well as lower-pitched "kraak-kraaak" cries, and high-pitched tinkling noises (see external links for recording).

### Diet

Wild diet is likely to be similar to that of the red-winged parrot: seeds, fruit, flowers, and insects. In mangroves, mistletoe is favoured. Red-winged parrots were found to feed on the pods and seeds of various Acacia tree species. So, it is likely that the Jonquil parrot feeds on them too.

### Reproduction

Trapping continues and the primary trapping season coincides with the breeding season, so one can guess that many more birds are removed from the population than those trapped; many young might die in the nest if their parents are caught.
Due to their remote habitat and near threatened status due to trapping and the exotic bird trade, not much information is known about the breeding of the Jonquil parrot in the wild. But, it is assumed that the Jonquil parrots shares similar breeding habits with the Red-winged parrot, which breeds from spring to early in the summer once a year.
Breeding parrots is a common occurrence. Breeders of the Timor red-winged parrot gives more insight to the breeding process:
Parrots often have to be surgically sexed in order to visualize a bird's ovary (female) or testicle (male). This is done because, in some cases, it can take up to four years for male and female parrots to be visibly distinguishable. The female will lay 4 to 5 eggs per clutch. After 20 to 30 days of incubation, the chicks hatch. The male feeds the female who feeds the chicks. The chicks are weaned by eight weeks old. They live an average of 11–14 years
# Cypraeovula alfredensis

Cypraeovula alfredensis is a species of sea snail, a cowry, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Cypraeidae, the cowries.

## Subspecies

* Cypraeovula alfredensis alfredensis (Schilder & Schilder, 1929)
* Cypraeovula alfredensis transkeiana Lorenz, 2002
# Chimei (disambiguation)

Chimei may refer to:
* Chimei Corporation - a Taiwan-based performance materials company; formerly Chi Mei Corporation
* Chimei Museum - a museum in Tainan, Taiwan
* Chimei Philharmonic Orchestra - a Taiwanese symphony orchestra
* Chimei（魑魅） - a supernatural being in Chinese folklore
* Red Eyebrows (Chinese: 赤眉; pinyin: Chìméi) - a peasant rebellion in the Xin dynasty
# Community in a Cube

Community In A Cube (CIAC) is a housing development on Windward Way, Middlehaven of Middlesbrough, United Kingdom designed by Fashion Architecture Taste for clients BioRegional and Quintain.
# Coney Island, County Clare

Coney Island (Irish: Oileán na gCoiníní), also Innisdadrom, is an island and townland in the estuary of the River Fergus in County Clare, Ireland. The island was named for its abundance of rabbits (coneys).

## Geography

Coney Island lies in the centre of the River Fergus estuary. In 1837, it was measured at 226 acres. Nearby islands include Deer Island, Feenish and Trummer.

## History and archaeology

Coney Island has two sets of church ruins. The older church was founded by Saint Brendan in 550.

## Population

In 1837 there were ten families living on the island, the population peaked at 145 in 1841. The island has been uninhabited since 1986.
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1841 | 145 | — |
| 1851 | 129 | −11.0% |
| 1861 | 119 | −7.8% |
| 1871 | 90 | −24.4% |
| 1881 | 70 | −22.2% |
| 1891 | 48 | −31.4% |
| 1901 | 44 | −8.3% |
| 1911 | 35 | −20.5% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1926 | 41 | +17.1% |
| 1936 | 35 | −14.6% |
| 1946 | 23 | −34.3% |
| 1951 | 23 | +0.0% |
| 1956 | 23 | +0.0% |
| 1961 | 22 | −4.3% |
| 1966 | 22 | +0.0% |
| 1971 | 6 | −72.7% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1979 | 2 | −66.7% |
| 1981 | 2 | +0.0% |
| 1986 | 0 | −100.0% |
| 1991 | 0 | 0.00% |
| 1996 | 0 | 0.00% |
| 2002 | 0 | 0.00% |
| 2006 | 0 | 0.00% |
| 2011 | 0 | 0.00% |
Source: "CNA17: Population by Off Shore Island". Central Statistics Office (Ireland). Retrieved 30 August 2023. :
# Conmhaícne Mheáin Maigh

The Conmhaícne Mheáin Maigh or Conmaicne Mhein or Conmaicne Máenmaige or Conmaicne Críche Meic Erca (the Conmaicne of the central plain) were an early people of Ireland, their tuath comprising the barony of Loughrea, in County Galway.

## Origin

The Conmhaícne or Conmaicne were a people of early Ireland, perhaps related to the Laigin, who dispersed to various parts of Ireland. They settled in Connacht and Longford, giving their name to several Conmaicne territories. O'Donovan stated "Meán/Mheáin" or "meádhan" refer to "middle or center". Maigh is Irish for "plain". The tuath is sometimes called "Conmhaícne Máenmaige", "Máenmag", "Machaire Maenmuighe", and "Tricha Máenmaige" in the Irish Annals.

## Territory

An extent dated 1333 lists their territory as including the parishes of Kilconierin, Kiltullagh, Killimordaly, Grange, Killeenadeema, Lickerrig and Loughrea (the later including the parishes of Kilconickny, Kilteskill and Kilcooly). Still more were Killaan, Bullaun, Kilreekil and Kilmeen. In Anglo-Norman times it was termed a cantred. The tuath was situated near the former parish of Kilconickny - "church of the Conmaicne".

## Taoiseach

It was first under the control of Ui Fhiachrach Fionn, and later by the Uí Maine. Uí Nechtain (Naughton) and Uí Máelalaid (Mullally, Lally) were listed as its ruling families.

## Notable natives

In 581, the Annals of the Four Masters records the death of "Aedh mac Suibhne, toiseach Maonmuighe"/"Aedh, son of Suibhne, chief of Maenmagh". In 801, the Annals of Ulster records the deaths of Cathrannach mac Cathal of Maenmag, and the anchorite Ninnid. In 803, there was A skirmish between the Soghain and the sept of Maenmag, in which many were slain.
Neide mac Onchu mac Finnlugh was described as the Cú Chulainn of the Conmaicne in an account of the battle of Ardrahan, which took place sometime about 800.
Fearghal mac Catharnach, Lord of Loch Riach, died 821/823.
Cétadach, 31st Abbot of Clonmacnoise (died 848), was a native of Máenmaige.
Cormac mac Ceithearnach, ruler and cleric, died 881.
Conchobar Maenmaige Ua Cellaigh, King of Uí Maine (died 1180) and his foster-son, Conchobar Maenmaige Ua Conchobair, King of Connacht (1186-1189) both spent their childhood in Máenmaige.
Seán Ó Maolalaidh (fl. 1419–1480) was Chief of the Name and the last Ó Maolalaidh chief to reside in the area.

## Annalistic references

From the Chronicon Scotorum:
* 1132 A raid by Conchobor ua Briain into Maenmagh and he plundered Cell Biain and brought away many cows.
* 1135 A Battle at Maengach initiated by the Síl Muiredaigh on the Uí Maine, in which many fell including Conchobor ua Cellaigh and ua Mainnín, king of Sogain. The Ui Maine were victorious.
From the Annals of Loch Ce:
* 1180 The battle of the Conchobars, in Connacht, in which Conchobhar Maenmaighe killed Conchobhar O'Ceallaigh, i.e. the king of Uí-Maine, and his son Tadhg, and Diarmaid O'Ceallaigh, and many nobles of Uí-Maine; at Maghsruibhe-gealain, at the head of Daire-na-capall, this battle was fought.
* 1531 Tuathal, the son of O Domnallain of Machaire Maenmuighe, died. Gilla Patraic son of Adam Mac an Baird died.
# Michael Castro (poet)

Michael Castro (1945–2018) was a poet and translator. In 2015 Castro was named the first Poet Laureate of St. Louis. He was a founder of the literary journal River Styx.

## Early life

Castro was born in 1945 in New York to Greek Jewish parents before moving to St. Louis to attend Washington University.

## Career

Castro established the journal River Styx in 1975. He worked with Gabor G. Gyukics in translating poems from Hungarian to English. Castro taught at University of Missouri–St. Louis, and then Lindenwood University until his retirement to professor emeritus in 2012. In 2015, he was appointed the Poet Laureate of St. Louis. As part of his laureateship, he organized an art collective, Unity Community.
# Susanna Au-yeung

Susanna Au-yeung (Chinese: 歐陽佩珊; 6 December 1953 – 9 July 2017) was a Hong Kong actress.
Born Chan Kit Ying (陳潔英), Au-yeung began acting in the 1960s and retired in 1993, ostensibly because she was chosen as a backup for actresses who decided to leave their roles on multiple drama series especially at TVB in projects such as Don't Look Now (執到寶) and The Good, the Bad and the Ugly.
In 1993, Au-yeung trained and became an acupuncturist in Hong Kong.
Au-yeung was married to actor Kwok Fung from 1977 to her death at the age of 63 in 2017 of lung cancer. They had no children of their own but raised an adopted son.

## Partial filmography

* The Romantic Swordsman (television; 1978)
* Chor Lau-heung (television; 1979)
* The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (television; 1979)
* The Proud Twins (1979)
* The Bund (television; 1980)
* The Bund III (television; 1980)
* The Return of the Condor Heroes (television; 1983)
* The Yang's Saga (television; 1985)
* Heir to the Throne Is... (television; 1986)
* The Legend of Wong Tai Sin (television; 1986)
* The Rise and Fall of Qing Dynasty (television; 1992)
# Carlos Végh Garzón

Carlos Vegh Garzón (Montevideo, 1902–1984) was a Uruguayan politician.

## Background

He was a prominent member of the Uruguayan Colorado Party.

## Public offices

He served as Minister of Economy and Finance in 1967, under President Oscar Gestido. A year later, he was President of the Banco de la República Oriental del Uruguay.

## Personal

Son of Alejandro Végh and Sofia Garzon. His grandfather Sándor Végh was a Hungarian military officer who migrated to Uruguay in the mid-19th century.
Married to Sofia Villegas Suárez (a great-granddaughter of President Joaquín Suárez). Had six children, including Alejandro Vegh Villegas, who was Minister of the Economy in 1974-1976 and again in 1982–1983. His grandson, Carlos A. Vegh, is an academic economist.
# Joel Titus Case

Joel Titus Case (June 30, 1802 – June 10, 1868) was an American newspaper editor and minister.
Case was born in Ohio and graduated from Yale College in 1828. After leaving College Case was an Editor in Mobile, Ala., and subsequently in Galveston, Texas. In 1841 Case accompanied the famous Texan Santa Fe Expedition as geological journalist; but through the treachery of the officers in command of his company, Case was captured by the Mexicans and carried to Mexico, where he was imprisoned three months in chains. Case effected his escape and, returning to Mobile, resumed his editorial labors. In 1848 Case returned to his native State, and having pursued a course of theological study, received ordination in the Presbyterian Church (O.S.). Case began his ministry in Texas, but his health failing, Case engaged in teaching, and was so occupied until his death, at Victoria, Texas, June 10, 1868, aged 65 years.
This article incorporates public domain material from the Yale Obituary Record.
# Johann Sperl

Johann Sperl (3 November 1840 – 29 July 1914) was a German painter.

## Life

Johann Sperl was born (as Johann Spörl) in Buch (now part of Nuremberg, Middle Franconia) in 1840 as an only child of Protestant parents. His father worked as an agricultural day laborer in the summer and as a wood worker in the winter. His mother worked as a housekeeper. The family lived in the next-door house of a homestead.

### School years

In 1846 Sperl started attending school from which he graduated in 1854 as class winner. The local pastor assisted Sperl in securing an apprenticeship as a colorist. With the death of his father in 1856, Sperl became the sole provider of his sick mother and started an apprenticeship to become a lithographer.
In the winter of 1858–59 Sperl fulfilled his wish of attending drawing courses at Nürnberger Kunstgewerbeschule. At this time the Kunstgewerbeschule was led by August von Kreling, a versatile history painter and sculptor. Sperl met the painters Rudolf Hirth du Frênes and Theodor Alt there. In 1865 the three artists met again in Munich and subsequently became members of the Leibl-Circle. He became director of a lithographic institution in 1863.

### Time at the academy in Munich

Sperl gave up his position as a director in the spring of 1865 after he had earned enough money to attend the academy in Munich. He joined the painting class of history painter Hermann Anschütz. In 1865 he met Wilhelm Leibl, which led to a lifelong friendship between the two.
Sperl attended the master class of Karl von Piloty a history painter who was well known beyond Munich and whose pupils included Hans Makart, Franz von Lenbach, Eduard von Grützner, Franz Defregger and Gabriel von Max among others.

### Study period with Ramberg

In the spring of 1866 Arthur von Ramberg was called from Vienna to Munich and took over the master class in Munich. Since Sperl had a genial relationship with Ramberg he continued to be his pupil and left the academy only after Ramberg's death in 1875.
Even though Sperl was a member of the Leibl-Circle his training under Ramberg was decisive in forming Sperl's style. In the early 1870s he demonstrated his mastery in several large compositions with many figures, but from 1875 onwards he painted smaller compositions.
In 1878 he and Leibl moved to Berbling. In December of that year Max Liebermann moved from Venice to Munich, and Sperl met him sometime in 1879, most likely through Leibl. In the early 1880s Sperl became more involved with painting landscapes.

### Last years

In winter of 1882 Sperl moved to Kraiburg which was recommended to him by friends for its location. In 1883 he moved to Willhelm Leibl's new studio in Bad Aibling, Upper Bavaria. In May 1899 Sperl traveled to Italy, visiting Florence, Siena and Venice. On the hot spring day of 24 May 1910, Sperl collapsed while painting on a blooming meadow. He suffered a stroke which led to a partial paralysis of the right side of his body. On 23 July 1914, a few days before the outbreak of World War I, Sperl died in Bad Aibling. His last wish was to be buried next to his friend Wilhelm Leibl in the same graveyard in Würzburg.
# Caribbean Roots

Caribbean Roots is the sixth album overall, and second solo album by Trinidadian poet Anthony Joseph.

## Track listing

* "The Kora"
* "Jimmy, upon that bridge"
* "Neckbone"
* "Mano a Mano"
* "Brother Davis (Yanvalou)"
* "Drum Song"
* "Our History"
* "Slinger"
* "Powerful Peace"
* "Caribbean Roots"

## Personnel

* Anthony Joseph - Vocals, Poetry,
* Andrew John - Bass
* Roger Raspail - Percussion
* Jason Yarde - Alto, Soprano and Baritone Saxophones
* Shabaka Hutchings - Saxophones, Clarinet
* Andy Narrell - Steelpans
* Courtney Jones - Steelpans
* Eddie Hick - Drums
* Patrick Marie Magdalene - Guitar
* Pierre Chabrele - Trombone
* Yvon Gulliard - Trumpet
* Florian Pellisier - Keyboards
* Sly Johnson - Vocals*
* David Rudder - Vocals**
* Earl Lovelace - Vocals***
* Mike Clinton - Bass****
# Mezzotint (novel)

Mezzotint is a 1961 comedy novel by the British writer Compton Mackenzie.
# Congressional Soccer Match

The Congressional Soccer Match (CSM) is an annual event held in Washington, D.C., that features Members of Congress, Hill staffers, corporations, and community members to participate in a soccer tournament.
The event consists of an Embassy tournament, the Congressional Soccer Match, and a Congressional Staff vs Lobbyist Match.
The event is hosted by the United States Soccer Foundation. As one of the Foundation’s annual charity events, all proceeds from the event support the Foundation’s life-changing programs that help children in underserved communities embrace active and healthy lifestyles while nurturing their personal growth through trained coach-mentors.
As of 2024, the defending champions are the Republicans.

## Congressional Soccer Match Results

Democrats win  Republicans win  Draw
Congressional Soccer Match - Embassy Tournament :
| Year | Format | Final | Score | Score | Score | Champion |
| 2017 | Round robin | | | | | Spain |
| 2018 | Round robin | | | | | Georgia |
| 2019 | 16 (round robin + knockout stage) | Denmark vs Norway | 1 | vs | 0 | Denmark |
| 2022 | 21 (round robin + knockout stage) | Croatia vs United Kingdom | 2 | vs | 1 | Croatia |
| 2023 | 16 (round robin + knockout stage) | Ukraine vs Denmark | 0 | vs | 1 | Denmark |
| 2024 | 16 (round robin + knockout stage) | Denmark vs Chile | 1 | vs | 2 | Chile |
# John Almond (martyr)

John Almond (alias Lathom or Molyneux, c. 1577 – 5 December 1612) was an English Catholic priest. He was ordained in 1598 and suffered martyrdom in 1612. Canonised in 1970, John Almond is one of the Forty Martyrs of England and Wales.

## Early life

John Almond was born around 1577 in Allerton, Liverpool, and spent his childhood there and at Much Woolton, Lancashire (now Woolton, Liverpool) until at the age of eight, he was taken to Ireland. He went to the English College in Rome, at the age of twenty, where he was ordained as a priest, returning to England as a missionary in 1602. He concluded his term there by giving the 'Grand Act' -- a public defence of theses which cover the whole course of philosophy and theology—and was warmly congratulated by Cardinals Caesar Baronius and Francesco Maria Tarugi, who presided.

## Return to England and martyrdom

He continued to minister to the faithful and laboured in his mission for 10 years, during that time he would eagerly speak out against the anti-Catholic powers of the state.
He returned to the dangers of England in 1602 as a secular priest and administered to the faithful there. He was arrested in 1608, and then again in 1612. In November 1612, seven priests escaped from prison. It was alleged that, whilst in prison, Almond had said that "whosoever had killed a king, and were afterward penitent ... and did confesse the same to a priest, might have absolution".
Before his death, he prayed, distributed alms to the poor, and gave his final oration, concluding with these words: "To use this life well is the pathway through death to everlasting life". During his final speech on the scaffold he condemned regicide, discussed the nature of grace and true repentance, and said that he conceded as much authority to James as to any Christian prince.
John Almond was hanged, drawn, and quartered on 5 December 1612 at Tyburn, London, England.

## Veneration

Pope Paul VI canonized John Almond on 25 October 1970. The latest official edition of the Roman Martyrology commemorates the martyr under the date of his martyrdom, 5 December.
A bone relic of Almond survives, which is in the Martyrs' crypt in Tyburn Convent, London.
He is the patron saint of Liverpool.
A book entitled Saint John Almond and the Society of His Time was written by Kenneth Alfred Almond, and the book cover has a detailed drawing of the said martyr. This broad historical study explores the key events of John Almond's life and looks at them in an historical context alongside key events of the 16th and early 17th centuries.

## Legacy

A Catholic comprehensive in Garston, Liverpool took the name of the martyr, initially as Blessed John Almond School and then St John Almond Catholic High School. The school is currently The Academy of St Nicholas.