OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Baron Darcy of Nocton

Baron Darcy of Nocton is an abeyant title in the Peerage of England. On 29 December 1299 Philip Darcy was summoned to parliament. On the death of the third baron around 1350, the barony fell into abeyance.

## Barons Darcy of Nocton (1299)

* Philip Darcy, 1st Baron Darcy of Nocton (1258–1332)
* Norman Darcy, 2nd Baron Darcy of Nocton (d. 1340)
* Philip Darcy, 3rd Baron Darcy of Nocton (d. c.1350) (abeyant c. 1350)
# Curteys

Curteys is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Richard Curteys (c. 1532 – 1582), English churchman
* Griffin Curteys (by 1521 – 1587), English estate steward
* John Curteys (MP for Lostwithiel), member of Parliament for Lostwithiel
* John Curteys (MP for Marlborough), member of Parliament for Marlborough
# Jorge Aguirre

Jorge Aguirre may refer to
* Jorge Aguirre (athlete) (1925–2005), Mexican Olympic athlete
* Jorge Aguirre (author), children's author
* Jorge Aguirre (judoka) (born 1962), Argentine Olympic judoka
* Jorge Aguirre (footballer, born 1987), Colombian footballer
* Jorge Aguirre (footballer, born 2000), Spanish footballer
# Baskerville + Watson

Baskerville + Watson was an American contemporary art gallery located in New York City, New York, United States from 1980 to 1988.

## History

Baskerville + Watson, incorporated by Lewis Baskerville and Simon Watson in 1980–1981, was first located on 24 W. 57th Street, New York City, New York. The gallery typically exhibited younger artists who had yet to show above 14th St. The 57th Street gallery, as well as its subsequent SoHo venue and Baskerville's PH in the Majestic, were three of Tod Williams Billie Tsien Architects' earliest realized projects. In 1982, Baskerville + Watson opened with a two-person show of works by Lauren Ewing and Steve Wood followed by the two-person exhibition of Deborah Kass and Stephen Ellis, his first ever exhibition. In 1983, Carole Ann Klonarides, whose video works are associated with the "Pictures Generation," curated "Borrowed Time," which combined works by known artists Nam June Paik, Norman Rockwell and William Wegman with those of then emerging artists Louise Lawler, Richard Prince, and Aura Rosenberg. This led to Klonarides' becoming gallery director. The Metropolitan Museum of Art Collection owns a matchbook produced by Louise Lawler for "Borrowed Time."
In 1985, the gallery moved to the floor above the Curt Marcus Gallery in the 578 Broadway Building. Although Baskerville + Watson did not represent artists at first, several had multiple exhibitions: Sherrie Levine (1983, 1985), Richard Prince(1983, 1984), Carroll Dunham (1985, 1986), R. M. Fischer (1983, 1985), Deborah Kass (1982,1984,1986) and John Torreano.
The gallery's influence was noted in an ARTnews article called "Downtown Boomtown."
The gallery closed in 1988. Lew Baskerville moved to California. In 1989, Simon Watson opened Simon Watson Gallery on Lafayette Street in Little Italy.

## Critical response

Many of the gallery's exhibitions were reviewed in The New York Times , Artforum, Art in America and the Village Voice. Several artists who exhibited there are discussed in Jerry Saltz's seminal book, Beyond Boundaries: New York's New Art (1986).

## Artists exhibited

* Ericka Beckman
* Dike Blair
* Carroll Dunham
* Louise Fishman
* Deborah Kass
* Sherrie Levine
* Richard Prince
* Ettore Spalletti
* John Torreano
# Milan Conservatory

The Milan Conservatory, also known as the Conservatorio di Milano and the Conservatorio Giuseppe Verdi, is a college of music in Milan, Italy.

## History

The conservatory was established by a royal decree of 1807 in Milan, capital of the Napoleonic Kingdom of Italy. It opened the following year with premises in the cloisters of the Baroque church of Santa Maria della Passione. There were initially eighteen boarders, including students of both sexes. Today it is the largest institute of musical education in Italy.

## Alumni and faculty

In its 200-year history, the conservatory has educated some of Italy's most prominent musicians and conductors, including Fausto Romitelli, Oscar Bianchi, Luca Francesconi, Stefano Gervasoni, Marco Stroppa, Giacomo Puccini, Alfredo Piatti, Amilcare Ponchielli, Arrigo Boito, Giovanni Bottesini, Alfredo Catalani, Riccardo Chailly, Amelita Galli-Curci, Vittorio Giannini, Scipione Guidi, Bruno Maderna, Pietro Mascagni, Gian Carlo Menotti, Francisco Mignone, Riccardo Muti, Kurken Alemshah, Italo Montemezzi, Feliciano Strepponi, Alceo Galliera, Arturo Benedetti Michelangeli, Giuseppe Andaloro, Mario Nascimbene, Maurizio Pollini, Ludovico Einaudi, Antonino Fogliani, Vittorio Parisi, Riccardo Sinigaglia, Enrique Mazzola, Gianandrea Noseda, and Claudio Abbado. Other notable students include composers Margrit Zimmermann, Alfredo Antonini, and Alessandro Solbiati, and singers Florin Cezar Ouatu and Paolo Andrea Di Pietro.
Among its past professors are the well-known voice teachers Francesco Lamperti and his son Giovanni Battista Lamperti. Ranking among eminent professors who have taught at the Milan conservatory are Giorgio Battistelli, Franco Donatoni, Lorenzo Ferrero, Riccardo Muti, Enrico Polo, Amilcare Ponchielli, Salvatore Quasimodo, and Alessandro Solbiati.

## High school

The conservatory's Liceo Musicale for secondary school students opened in 1971. In 1981, it began an experimental collaboration with the Ministry of Education. The experimental phase ended in 2010 when it became "ad ordinamento".
# Barredos

Barredos (Asturian: Los Barreros) is a place in the parish of Tiraña in Laviana, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain. The population is 1,677 people.

## Location

Barredos is 2 kilometers from the district capital, Pola de Laviana. It lies at 31 kilometers from Oviedo and 38 kilometers from Gijón.

## History

The urban town was born as a mining town after the rise of coal mining in this part of the Nalón Mining Basin. In the 1950s it grew considerably with the construction of the First of May working-class neighborhood, a place of residence for many of the workers of the Carrio pit mine. In the center of the neighborhood, the church of San José Obrero was built, with a bell tower that stands out above the rooftops. The Avenida del Principado divides the town into two parts: the neighborhood with the church and the old town. The Tiraña river, a tributary of the Nalón, crosses the town. Some mining trails run through old coal mining sites. Next to one of them is the Rimoria suspension bridge, built by Duro Felguera, with a profile similar to the Vizcaya Bridge but much smaller.

## Services

Barredos has a primary school, a municipal sports center, and a stop for FEVE on the Laviana-Gijón line. It also has regular bus service to the rest of the Nalón, Oviedo and Gijón Valleys.
# Millwood, Ohio

Millwood is an unincorporated community in Knox County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

Millwood was laid out around 1825. A post office called Millwood was established in 1833, and remained in operation until 1907. Some say the community was named for the mill and woods near the original town site, while others believe the name honors one Mr. Millwood, a personal friend of the proprietor.
# Cupidesthes mimetica

Cupidesthes mimetica, the black-spotted ciliate blue, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. The species was first described by Hamilton Herbert Druce in 1910. It is found in Ivory Coast, Ghana, western Nigeria, Cameroon and the Republic of the Congo. The habitat consists of forests.
# Cupidesthes cuprifascia

Cupidesthes cuprifascia is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in the Republic of the Congo and Tshopo in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
# Joseph C. Harris

Joseph C. Harris (born 1940) is Francis Lee Higginson Research Professor in English and Research Professor of Folklore at Harvard University.

## Career

A scholar of Old English, Old Norse, folklore, and mythology, he earned a B.A. from the University of Georgia in 1961, a B.A. from Cambridge University in 1963 (with the support of a Marshall Scholarship), and his Ph.D. from Harvard in 1969 with a dissertation on Old Icelandic literature (The King and the Icelander: a study in the short narrative forms of Old Icelandic prose). He taught at Stanford and Cornell for thirteen years before returning to Harvard in 1985; he retired in 2012.
Some of his major works include Child’s Children: Ballad Study and Its Legacies (ed. with Barbara Hillers, 2012), ‘Speak Useful Words or Say Nothing’: Old Norse Studies by Joseph Harris (2008), and Prosimetrum: Crosscultural Perspectives on Narrative in Prose and Verse (ed. 1997). Author of over 100 scholarly articles, he also contributed to Seamus Heaney's best-selling translation of Beowulf.
His research has been supported by grants from the Netherlands Institute for Advanced Study, the German Academic Exchange Service, the Fulbright Program, the Guggenheim Foundation, the American Council of Learned Societies, the National Endowment for the Humanities, the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft, and the Rockefeller Foundation. He is a corresponding fellow of the Royal Gustavus Adolpus Academy, Uppsala, Sweden.
# Milan Internet eXchange

MIX, the Milan Internet eXchange, is a not-for-profit Milan-based Internet exchange point (IXP) founded in 2000 and currently has 357 members, making it the largest IXP in Italy.
# Milan Ivkošić

Milan Ivkošić (born 23 July 1947) is a Croatian journalist writing for Večernji list.
He was born in a Catholic family in the village of Zmijavci near Imotski. Ivkošić started his journalist career in the 1970s as a journalist of the youth newspaper Tlo. He worked as a writer and editor, and in 1981 he became a columnist for the magazine Start. This was followed by radio and television columns. He was an editor for Večernji list, where he still writes commentary. Ivkošić is a conservative journalist, and writes mainly about political subjects for Večernji list.
# Jorge Alberto Hagedorn Rangel

Dr. Jorge Alberto da Conceição Hagedorn Rangel (born (1943-07-12)12 July 1943) is a Macau politician who served as the Secretary for Public Administration, Education and Youth.

## Early life

Rangel was born into a Portuguese family in Macau.
# Milen Ruskov

Milen Ruskov (Bulgarian: Милен Русков; born 1966), a Bulgarian writer and translator. He graduated from Sofia University in 1995.

## Awards and honours

* 2014 European Union Prize for Literature, Bulgaria, Vazvishenie (Summit)

## Works

Novels
* Pocket Encyclopaedia of Mysteries (2004);
* Thrown into Nature (2008, BG; 2011, U.S.);
* Vazvishenie (Summit) (2011);
* Chamkoria (2017).
# Josef Friedrich

Oberleutnant Josef Friedrich (born 18 September 1893, date of death unknown) was a World War I flying ace credited with seven aerial victories. He was born in Cvikov, Česká Lípa District. He scored most of his victories while flying as an observer with Raoul Stojsavljevic.
# Cumingia

Cumingia is a genus of marine clams in the family Semelidae. It is also represented in the fossil record.
Cumingia lamellosa is an introduced species in Venezuela.

## Species

* Cumingia antillarum A.Adams, 1850
* Cumingia californica Conrad, 1837
* Cumingia coarctata G. B. Sowerby I, 1833
* Cumingia lamellosa (Sowerby, 1833)
* Cumingia mutica G.B.Sowerby, 1833
* Cumingia sinuosa A.Adams, 1850
* Cumingia tellinoides (Conrad, 1831)

### Names brought to synonymy

* Cumingia elegans G.B. Sowerby II, 1873 is a synonym for Thyellisca lamellosa (H. Adams, 1873)
* Cumingia parthenopaea Tiberi, 1855 is a synonym for Poromya granulata.
# Millward

Millward is a surname meaning someone in charge of a mill.
* Alun Millward Davies, the full name of Alun Davies (biologist) (born 1955), a Welsh biologist
* F. Millward Grey (1899–1957), English painter, etcher and art teacher
* George Millward McDougall, the full name of George McDougall (1821–1876), a Methodist missionary in Canada
* Andrew Millward (born 1972), Welsh rugby union player
* Anna Millward (born 1971), Australian cycle racer
* Arthur Millward (1858–1933), English first class cricketer and Test match umpire
* Carl King-Millward (1935–2000), British mathematician
* Charles Millward (1830–1892), English musician, composer, actor, and journal proprietor
* Dawson Millward (1870–1926), British stage and film actor
* Doug Millward (1931–2000), English Association football (soccer) player
* Doug Millward (footballer, born 1862), English Association football (soccer) player
* Edward Millward (1930–2020), Welsh nationalist politician
* Ernie Millward (1887–1962), English footballer
* Ian Millward (born 1960), Australian rugby league footballer, coach and commentator
* Jessie Millward (1861–1932, English stage actress
* Perry Millward (born 1992), English stage actor
* Roger Millward (1947–2016), English rugby league footballer and coach
* Sid Millward (1909–1972), English comedy bandleader
* Stephanie Millward (born 1981), British Paralympic swimmer
* William Millward (1822–1871), American politician
# Basic Law: The Knesset

Basic Law: The Knesset is part of the Basic Laws of Israel that governs the process of elections in the Israeli parliament or the Knesset.
The law was created in 1958 and updated in 1987.

## Current voting system

Members of the Knesset (MK) are elected through proportional representation based on results for the entire national electorate. This means that seats are allocated across all parties, excluding parties that fall below the 3.25% electoral threshold. Ballot papers give voters a choice of parties, rather than choosing individual candidates.
Parties have lists of candidates in order of preference. Some political parties have their own primary votes among party-members to decide candidate lists, whilst other parties choose their candidate lists differently: In some parties, candidate lists are chosen by an assembly of political activists elected by party members, other parties (notably Shas, United Torah Judaism and Yisrael Beiteinu) have a small committee that chooses the party's candidate list, and in others (like Yesh Atid) candidate lists are chosen by one person only. Many parties have changed their way of choosing candidate lists over time.
Elections are nominally held every four years, but the Knesset or prime minister can decide to call an election early (a snap election). Also under certain circumstances elections may be postponed past four years. The only example of a delay was the election for 8th Knesset which was postponed (for two months due to the Yom Kippur War) by a special majority in the Knesset. Elections are nominally scheduled on either the first or third Tuesday of the Jewish month of Cheshvan. If the previous year was a Jewish leap year elections are held the first Tuesday of Cheshvan, otherwise, third Tuesday. It is possible for the interval between elections to be longer than four years, and up to five years if the previous early election is held near the end of the Jewish month of Cheshvan. As of 2015, the nominal schedule was observed only four times: 1959, 1965, 1969, and 1988, with the longest interval between elections being 101 days over 4 years, which occurred between the 1984 elections and the 1988 elections. With the exception of the aforementioned 1973 elections, the reason that elections were not held on the nominal date was that the election date was advanced.
According to a 2016 update to the Basic Law, 75 percent of MKs may vote to expel a fellow MK who has expressed support for an "armed struggle" against Israel. No MK has been impeached from the Knesset under this law.
# Batchelor Roper

Batchelor Roper (1801 – 10 January 1876) was an English cricketer active who played in the 1820s and 1830s. He was born at Hollingbourne in Kent.
Roper made two appearances in first-class cricket, the first for an England XI against Sussex at Brighton in 1833 and the second appearance for a Kent side against England at Lord's in 1835. He is thought to have played local club cricket at Leeds, Hollingbourne and for a number of other local sides. There is some doubt whether Roper played for Kent, partly because the man who played in the 1835 Lord's match is identified in Scores and Biographies as W Roper and there is the possibility that the player involved in that match was Roper's younger brother James who played alongside him in club cricket.
The Roper brothers came from a farming family and were both farmers by profession later in life. Their parents were Batchelor and Mary Roper. Both brothers were also well-known hunters and renowned shots.
Batchelor Roper married Susannah Hudson in 1836. The couple had eight children, including an oldest son also named Batchelor. Roper died in 1876 at Hollingbourne.
# Josef Greindl

Josef Greindl (23 December 1912 - 16 April 1993) was a German operatic bass, remembered mainly for his performances of Wagnerian roles at Bayreuth beginning in 1943.
Josef Greindl was born in Munich and studied at the Munich Music Academy with Paul Bender. His opera debut was in 1936, as Hunding in Wagner's Die Walküre in the State Theatre in Krefeld. In 1944, Adolf Hitler included him in the Gottbegnadeten list ("God-gifted list" or "Important Artist Exempt List" of artists considered crucial to Nazi culture), which exempted him from the requirement to serve in the German military. He played the part of King Marke in the 1952 Furtwängler recording of Tristan und Isolde. This vintage recording often appears in critics list of the top 100 greatest recordings. He sang at the Metropolitan Opera in 1952–3. He sang in Wieland Wagner's last Ring.
In 1973, he became a professor at the Vienna Hochschule and later died in that city (in 1993).
From the mid-1940s through the late 1960s he was one of the three or four leading performers of Wagner's and Mozart's big bass roles, possessing the size and strength for the former and the dexterity, brains, and extreme range for the latter. He frequently appeared as Fafner, Hunding, and Hagen in the same performance of the Ring Cycle, which made him the only singer in the cast who had to perform all four nights. His earliest recorded singing was at Bayreuth, as Pogner the goldsmith, a character in his fifties or sixties, in 1943 when he (Greindl) was 31 years old.
Greindl's recorded repertoire includes operatic roles by Gluck, Verdi, Richard Strauss, Schoenberg, Puccini, Smetana, Weber, Flotow, Berg, Orff, Cimarosa, Lortzing, and Beethoven; lieder by Schubert, Schumann, and Carl Loewe; and sacred music by Bach, Handel, Heinrich Schütz, Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, Verdi, Schubert, Dvorak, and Rossini.
Although known for low bass parts, Greindl also performed in higher-pitched roles in the 1960s: Hans Sachs (at which he excelled), the Wanderer in Siegfried, the title character in Der fliegende Holländer and even Don Alfonso in Così fan tutte.
He can be seen on video as Hans Sachs, Hagen (brief excerpts only), Rocco, King Phillip, Geronimo in Il matrimonio segreto, the Commendatore, and as Hunding in a concert performance of Act I of Die Walküre.
# Cuylerville, New York

Cuylerville is a hamlet in the Town of Leicester, in Livingston County, New York, United States. The population was 297 at the 2010 census, which lists the community as a census-designated place.

## History

The community was named for W. T. Cuyler, an early settler. The hamlet is located on the site of Little Beard's Town, a large Seneca village destroyed in the Sullivan Campaign. Mary Jemison, known as "the White Woman of the Genesee", lived here. The National Hotel was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2004. Located near Cuylerville is the Boyd & Parker Park and Groveland Ambuscade, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.

## Geography

Cuylerville is in western Livingston County, in the eastern part of the town of Leicester. U.S. Route 20A and New York State Route 39 pass through the community together as Cuylerville Road, leading west 1.5 miles (2.4 km) to Leicester village and east 3.5 miles (5.6 km) to Geneseo, the Livingston county seat.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the Cuylerville CDP has an area of 0.42 square miles (1.09 km$^2$), all land. The hamlet sits at the western edge of the valley of the Genesee River.
# Batenburg Windmill

Batenburg Windmill is a post mill in Batenburg, Gelderland, Netherlands which was built in the 18th century and is under repair as of February 2014. The mill is listed as a Rijksmonument.

## History

The first mill on this site was built in 1531. It belonged to the Batenburg Castle. It was compulsory for the local farmers to take their grain to the mill to be ground. The mill was built in the 18th century. Batenburg Castle was burnt down by the French in 1795 during the War of the First Coalition and the records of the mill were lost.
Major repairs were carried out in 1913. Owned by Viktor Adolf, Prince of Benheim-Steinfurth when World War II took place, the castle and its estate were seized by the Dutch Government following the German surrender at the end of World War II in Europe. Ownership was transferred to the Stichting Vrienden Gelderse Kasteelen in 1953. The mill was sold in 1957 to its former tenant, H. Th. Verploegen, who restored the mill in 1960. The mill was sold to Mhr. Van der Steen in 1970, and was transferred on 18 April 1973 to the Vereniging De Hollandsche Molen. Further restorations took place in 1977 and 1996. In 2011, the mill was stopped due to a crack in the wooden windshaft. The windshaft was removed in February 2014 pending a decision on repair or replacement. The mill is listed as a Rijksmonument, № 8719.

## Description

The mill is what the Dutch describe as a "Standerdmolen". It is a post mill with a single storey octagonal roundhouse. The roof of the buck is thatched. The mill is winded by tailpole and winch. The sails are Common sails. One pair has a span of 25.55 metres (83 ft 10 in), the other pair span 25.40 metres (83 ft 4 in). The sails are carried on a wooden windshaft. The windshaft also carries the head wheel which has 68 teeth and the tail wheel which has 67 teeth. These gears each drive a pair of 1.60 metres (5 ft 3 in) diameter French Burr millstones via lantern pinion stone nuts, which have 13 staves each.

## Public access

The mill is open on Wednesdays 13:30-17:00, or by appointment.
# Curicica

Curicica is a neighborhood in the West Zone of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
* This Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Jonny Phillips

Jonny Phillips may refer to:
* Jonny Phillips (actor) (1963), English actor
* Jonny Phillips (musician) (1971), English musician
# Cuțov

Cuțov is a Romanian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Simion Cuțov (1952–1993), Romanian boxer
* Calistrat Cuțov (born 1948), Romanian boxer, brother of Simion