OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Enrico degli Scrovegni

Enrico Scrovegni was a Paduan money-lender who lived around the time of Giotto and Dante. He was the son of Reginaldo degli Scrovegni and Capellina Malacapelli, and was married twice, first to a member of the Carrara family, then to Jacopina (Giacomina) d'Este, daughter of Francesco d'Este, Marquis of Ferrara. He may have been a member of the Cavalieri Gaudenti.
Enrico is most famous as the patron of Giotto, commissioning the great painter to paint the famous Scrovegni Chapel, c.1303-5, which he also commissioned. There is a tradition that he hired Giotto to atone for the sin of usury, although there is debate about whether this idea has any foundation. Dante placed his father in the Seventh Circle of Hell for his notoriously ill-gotten gains, and Enrico himself was a moneylender on a grand scale. Against the idea that he founded the chapel as an act of atonement may be cited the fact that it was a very sumptuous commission for his own personal use, attached to the grand palace that he built for himself. In 1320 Enrico Scrovegni fled the wars and civil strife that plagued Padua at the time, and settled in Venice. He was formally banished from Padua in 1328, and died in Venice in 1336.
# Wombacher

Wombacher is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John Wombacher (1876–1953), American football player
* Marty Wombacher (born 1957/1958), American writer and photojournalist
# Portland Pattern Repository

The Portland Pattern Repository (PPR) is an online repository for computer programming software design patterns. It was accompanied by the website WikiWikiWeb, the world's first wiki. The repository has an emphasis on extreme programming, and is hosted by Cunningham & Cunningham (C2) of Portland, Oregon. The PPR's motto is "People, Projects & Patterns".

## History

On 17 September 1987, programmer Ward Cunningham with Tektronix and Apple Computer's Kent Beck co-published the paper "Using Pattern Languages for Object-Oriented Programs" This paper, about software design patterns, was inspired by Christopher Alexander's architectural concept of "patterns" It was written for the 1987 OOPSLA programming conference organized by the Association for Computing Machinery. Cunningham and Beck's idea became popular among programmers because it helped them exchange programming ideas in an easy to understand format.
Cunningham & Cunningham, the programming consultancy that would eventually host the PPR on its Internet domain, was incorporated in Salem, Oregon, on 1 November 1991, and is named after Ward and his wife, Karen R. Cunningham, a mathematician, school teacher, and school director. Cunningham & Cunningham registered their Internet domain, c2.com, on 23 October 1994. Ward created the Portland Pattern Repository on c2.com as a means to help object-oriented programmers publish their computer programming patterns by submitting them to him. Some of those programmers attended the OOPSLA and PLoP conferences about object-oriented programming, and posted their ideas on the PPR. The PPR is accompanied, on c2.com, by the first ever wiki, a collection of reader-modifiable Web pages, which is named WikiWikiWeb.
# Mark of the Caves

The precise dates of the lives of hermit Mark of the Caves, (also known as Mark the Grave-digger) and the two brothers Theophil and John are not recorded, however, their story is preserved in the Kiev Caves Paterikon.
Mark is noted for his service to Theophil and John in the paterikon because of his gift of discernment and powerful vocation of intercession with the Lord.
Mark, Theophil and John are commemorated 29 December in the Eastern Orthodox Church and Byzantine Catholic Churches.
# Bounnhang Vorachit

Bounnhang Vorachit (Lao: ບຸນຍັງ ວໍລະຈິດ; born 15 August 1937) is a Laotian politician. He was previously General Secretary of the Lao People's Revolutionary Party and President of Laos from 2016 to 2021.

## Early life

Bounnhang Vorachit joined the Pathet Lao resistance movement in 1951 and worked in the propaganda department of the armed forces in Savannakhet. In 1956, he was transferred to the fighting troops. He studied in Vietnam from 1958 to 1961, then returned to Laos to help prepare for the conquest of Luang Namtha Province. After the victory in Luang Namtha in 1962, he returned to Vietnam and studied at a military college.
In 1964, he returned to Laos and in 1969, became head of the organizing committee of the province Xieng Khuang. In 1972, he became Deputy Commander of the Northern Front in Luang Prabang Province. Here he also joined the coalition in 1974 and became party secretary of the defence forces of the neutral city Luang Prabang. In 1976 he became political leader of the armed forces of the northern half of the country. In 1978, he returned to Vietnam to study political theory. In 1981, he became political leader of the armed forces, and in the same year up to 1991, he also worked as Governor of Savannakhet Province until 1996, when he became Deputy Prime Minister.

## Political career

Prior to becoming Prime Minister in 2001, he served as Deputy Prime Minister since 1996. In addition, he was from 1996 to 1999 Chairman of the Lao-Vietnamese Cooperation Committee and from 1999 to 2001 Minister of Finance. On 26 March 2001, he was elected Chairman of the Council of Ministers (Prime Minister) of Laos. On 8 June 2006, he was followed by the former 1st Deputy Prime Minister Bouasone Bouphavanh in the office of Prime Minister. He himself became vice-president of the Democratic People's Republic of Laos on March 8, 2006 and thus deputy to Choummaly Sayasone.
Bounnhang's ties with Vietnam run deep. He underwent military training there and, after taking part in founding the Lao People's Democratic Republic in 1975, he studied socialist thought there.
He became Vice President on 8 June 2006, when Bouasone Bouphavanh was appointed as Prime Minister. At the 10th Congress of the Lao People's Revolutionary Party, he was elected to succeed Choummaly Sayasone as General Secretary on 22 January 2016, effectively making him the leader of Laos. Bounnhang Vorachit is married to Khammeung Vorachit and is the father of three sons and two daughters. One of his daughters, Bounkham Vorachit, was elected to the 11th LPRP Central Committee.
At the 11th congress of the Lao People's Revolutionary Party (2021), he stepped down as General Secretary in favor of Thongloun Sisoulith.
# Andy Hyman

Andy Hyman (born November 27, 1981) is a playwright from Los Angeles, California. His plays include The Crusaders, Sanguine, Lies 7, Grand Junction, La Dispute and Drake the Amazing.

## Biography

Andy Hyman grew up in the North Hollywood area of Los Angeles. He attended Oakwood School in North Hollywood and Kenyon College in Ohio, graduating in 2003. In 2008 he received an M.A. from the Royal Central School of Speech and Drama.

## Works

Andy Hyman produced and directed his first play, The Crusaders, in the fall of 1998, while attending Oakwood School.
Hyman's one-man play, Sanguine, was given its first workshop production in Los Angeles in 2001. The play was produced again in 2003 starring Jeremy Sisto and directed by Jon Shear (both of whom had also been part of the original 2001 Young Playwright's Festival production) at the Second Stage Theatre in Los Angeles. According to the LA Times in an article about the production, Hyman had written the original script for Sanguine at the age of 19.
Sanguine was also staged in New York City by the Double Helix Theatre Company, in a production directed by David Muse.
In March and April 2005, a double bill of two Hyman's one-act plays, Lies 7 and Grand Junction, appeared at The Complex in Los Angeles. Hyman directed Lies 7 himself, while Grand Junction was directed by Rory C. Mitchell.
In July and August 2009, Hyman's new adaptation of the 18th century play La Dispute by Pierre Marivaux was staged at both the Old Red Lion Theatre and Soho Theatre in London, and at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe. A second production of La Dispute, along with Hyman's play, Drake the Amazing, took place at the Darlinghurst Theatre, Sydney, Australia, in July and August 2011.
# Pleasance Smith

Pleasance Smith (née Reeve; 11 May 1773 – 3 February 1877) was an English letter writer, literary editor, and centenarian. Smith lived to the age of 103, becoming well known in later life on account of her advanced years.

## Life

Smith was born in Lowestoft, Suffolk in 1773, the fifth child of attorney Robert Reeve and Pleasance (née Clerke). It was said that as a child, Pleasance was 'trained by both her parents to a love of nature and of literature', as well as having an 'innate' love of poetry. In 1796, she married James Edward Smith (1759–1828), founder of the Linnean Society. The couple moved to 29 Surrey Street, Norwich, into a grand Georgian house given to them by Pleasance's father, which became a 'private museum' housing Smith's extensive collections.
The year after her marriage, Pleasance Smith was painted "as a gypsy" by Cornish artist John Opie. She was acknowledged for her beauty, with William Roscoe writing in 1804 that ‘he who could see and hear Mrs. Smith without being enchanted has a heart not worth a farthing.’ Pleasance outlived James Edward Smith by nearly five decades, maintaining a wide circle of friends and correspondents, with whom she discussed matters of science, art, religion, the humanities, and the natural world.
Following the death of her husband in 1828, Smith edited his memoirs and some of his letters, a work published in 1832. That year, Smith returned to Lowestoft.
Smith became 'known for her generosity and philanthropic work', as well as for giving advice 'freely on matters as diverse as religious questions and new knitting patterns'. On reaching 99, she received a letter from her great-niece Alice Pleasance Liddell, the child immortalised in Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. On her hundredth birthday in 1873, a dinner was given in the Public Hall, Lowestoft, for the aged poor of the neighbourhood, and she received from the queen a copy of ‘Our Life in the Highlands,’ with the autograph inscription: ‘To Lady Smith, on her 100th birthday, from her friend Victoria R., May 11th, 1873.’
A prolific letter writer throughout her life, Smith continued to write almost to her death, even as her eyesight began to fail. In 1873 she wrote:
   I can yet see the landscape. This is a great alleviation, but I cannot see the lines I attempt to write.
She retained her hearing, and her memory remained 'singularly accurate and tenacious'. It was said too that she 'never lost her interest in political and literary topics, or her sympathy with modern movements', 'did not think the past age better than the present, and met fears of the dangerous tendencies of modern science with the remark, ‘I am for inquiry.’'

## Death

Pleasance Smith died at home on 3 February 1877, and buried beside her husband at St. Margaret's Church, Lowestoft. On the day of her funeral, shops were closed and people lined the streets leading from the church.
# Mary Masters

Mary Masters (1694?-1759?) was an English poet and letter-writer of the 18th century, who has gained some historic attention because of her association with Samuel Johnson. Contemporary evaluations stress her contribution to the evolving model of women in society, both by her publishing her work, and by the themes and opinions in that work.

## Biography

Mary Masters, thought to have been born in 1694 in Otley, West Yorkshire was — by her own insistence – a self-taught poet of humble birth: the preface to her first collection reads:
   The Author of the following Poems never read a Treatise of Rhetorick, or an Art of Poetry, nor was ever taught her English Grammar. Her Education rose no higher than the Spelling-Book, or the Writing-Master: her Genius to Poetry was always brow-beat and discountenanced by her Parents, and till her Merit got the better of her Fortune, she was shut out from all Commerce with the more knowing and polite Part of the World.
Despite this, she seems to have been known to many of the literati of the day, whose names are listed as subscribers to her two collections. James Boswell records that Dr. Johnson, whom she occasionally visited, revised her volumes and "illuminated them here and there with a ray of his own genius"; that association on its own, and the entry on Boswell's Life appear to have given Masters' name (if not her life and work) some historical currency. She is also associated with editor of the Gentleman's Magazine, Edward Cave, and whose house was one of a number in which she resided when visiting London.
In her Familiar Letters and Poems upon several Occasions (London, 1755) there are three "Short Ejaculations", the first of which, the well-known 'Tis religion that can give Sweetest pleasures while we live, has been adopted in many hymnals. The original consists of six lines only; two more were added in John Rippon's Selection of Hymns (1787), and the eight lines divided into two stanzas, in which form the hymn is now known. An ejaculation for use At the Altar, and beginning, "my ador'd Redeemer! deign to be", is sometimes met with. She is spoken of, in the Monthly Review, as "chaste, moral, and religious", and "an agreeable and ingenious writer".
She is noted as a letter-writer, and in her epistles expresses proto-feminist views.
She is supposed to have died about 1759.

## Works

Mary published two books of poetry, both by subscription:
* Poems on several occasions (1733)
* Familiar Letters and Poems on Several Occasions (1755),
# Jacques Dorion

Jacques Dorion (ca 1797 – December 29, 1877) was a doctor and political figure in Lower Canada.
He was born at Quebec City around 1797 and studied at the Petit Séminaire de Québec. Dorion studied medicine at Paris and returned to set up practice at Saint-Ours. In 1824, he married Catherine-Louise Lovell, niece of seigneur Charles-Louis-Roch de Saint-Ours. Dorion was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada for Richelieu in 1830 and was reelected in 1834, as a supporter of the parti patriote. Dorion signed the Ninety-Two Resolutions. He founded a branch of the Saint-Jean-Baptiste Society at Saint-Ours in 1835. In December 1837, he was arrested for high treason and imprisoned until March 1838.
He died at Saint-Ours in 1877.
One son, Joseph-Adolphe, later served in the Quebec legislative assembly, and another son, Eugène-Philippe, was head of the French translators for the Canadian House of Commons.
# Nathan Proller

Nathan Proller (August 20, 1901 – May 23, 1994) was an American businessman and politician from New York.

## Life

He was born on August 20, 1901, in Gloversville, Fulton County, New York, the son of Hyman H. Proller (died 1948) and Rebecca Proller (1876–1972). He attended Corinth High School and the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. He engaged in the real estate and insurance business in Glens Falls, and entered politics as a Republican. He was Supervisor of the Town of Lake Luzerne for several terms; and was chairman of the Board of Supervisors of Warren County from 1937 to 1939.
Proller was a member of the New York State Senate in 1965 and 1966. In June 1966, after re-apportionment, he ran in the 42nd District for re-nomination, but was defeated in the Republican primary by Ronald B. Stafford, the incumbent senator from the 48th District.
He died on May 23, 1994.

## Sources

* ↑ Mrs. Proller Of Corinth Dies at 95 in the Schenectady Gazette, of Schenectady, on January 10, 1972
* ↑ New York Red Book (1965–1966; pg. 89)
* ↑ Warren County: a History and Guide (Glens Falls NY, 1942)
* ↑ "Chairmen of the Board of Supervisors" at Warren County official site
* ↑ "PROLLER, NATHAN" at Social Security Info
New York State Senate :
| Preceded byGeorge Eustis Paine | New York State Senate 39th District 1965 | Succeeded byAnthony B. Gioffre |
| Preceded byWarren M. Anderson | New York State Senate 47th District 1966 | Succeeded byWarren M. Anderson |
* This biographical article related to politics in the United States is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# 1970–71 Soviet League season

The 1970–71 Soviet Championship League season was the 25th season of the Soviet Championship League, the top level of ice hockey in the Soviet Union. Nine teams participated in the league, and CSKA Moscow won the championship.

## Standings

| | Club | GP | W | T | L | GF | GA | Pts |
| 1. | CSKA Moscow | 40 | 32 | 1 | 7 | 243 | 95 | 65 |
| 2. | Dynamo Moscow | 40 | 27 | 4 | 9 | 196 | 116 | 58 |
| 3. | SKA Leningrad | 40 | 24 | 5 | 11 | 159 | 137 | 53 |
| 4. | Spartak Moscow | 40 | 23 | 5 | 12 | 183 | 144 | 51 |
| 5. | Khimik Voskresensk | 40 | 20 | 4 | 16 | 163 | 135 | 44 |
| 6. | Krylya Sovetov Moscow | 40 | 16 | 4 | 20 | 125 | 163 | 36 |
| 7. | Torpedo Gorky | 40 | 9 | 6 | 25 | 129 | 174 | 24 |
| 8. | Traktor Chelyabinsk | 40 | 10 | 1 | 29 | 111 | 211 | 21 |
| 9. | Sibir Novosibirsk | 40 | 2 | 4 | 34 | 99 | 243 | 8 |
# Mwana Africa F.C.

Mwana Africa FC is a Zimbabwean football club based in Bindura. Their home stadium is Trojan Mine Stadium.

## Achievements

* CBZ Cup: 1
    2006
* Nestlé Charity Shield: 1
    2007

## Performance in CAF competitions

* CAF Confederation Cup: 1 appearance
       2007 – Intermediate Round

## Squad

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 6 | DF | ZIM | Alfred Chinodakufa |
| 7 | FW | ZIM | Benjamin Marere |
| 8 | MF | ZIM | Webster Muronda |
| 16 | GK | ZIM | Lovemore Makwavarara |
| 17 | MF | ZIM | Milos Phiri |
| 19 | DF | ZIM | Thomas Sweswe |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 20 | FW | ZIM | Tawanda Mareya |
| 22 | MF | ZIM | Daniel Kamunenga |
| 23 | MF | ZIM | Tonderai Mutasa |
| 24 | MF | ZIM | Alisara Kondowe |
* This article about a Zimbabwean football club is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# In a Child's Name

In a Child's Name is a 4-hour mini-series televised on CBS in November 1991. Baby Andrew's biological mother was murdered by his father and a custody battle ensues between the father's parents and the mother's sister played by Valerie Bertinelli.

## Plot

Ken Taylor (Michael Ontkean) lives in New Jersey and is a dentist in Staten Island, NY. He marries Teresa Silvano. On their honeymoon, Teresa is mysteriously beaten within an inch of her life. At the hospital, she tells her sister Angela that she cannot remember what happened and that Ken did not beat her.
Ken's partners kick him out of his dental office partnership for stealing money from the vault (Ken might have an addiction to cocaine). Teresa gives birth to their son, named Andrew. Ken murders Teresa and puts her body in the trunk of his car. He drives Andrew and his wife’s dead body to Indiana to give physical custody of Andrew to his parents. On the way back to New Jersey, Ken abandons the body in Pennsylvania. He calls Teresa's sister Angela Cimarelli (Valerie Bertinelli) and tells her that Teresa is a drug addict and that she is in a drug rehab center.
The police eventually find the dead body and arrest Ken, who is later found guilty of murder. His parents and Angela share custody of Andrew for a while. Ken's parents tried to legally adopt Andrew, but the state of Indiana declares the adoption void. Angela and her husband Jerry Cimarelli (Christopher Meloni) gain full parental custody of Andrew within a four year time span.
The movie was based on a true story.

## Cast

* Valerie Bertinelli as Angela Silvano-Cimarelli
* Christopher Meloni as Jerry Cimarelli
* Michael Ontkean as Ken Taylor
* Timothy Carhart as Lieutenant Robert Fausak
* David Huddleston as Zach Taylor
* Louise Fletcher as Jean Taylor
* John Karlen as Joe Silvano
* Joanna Merlin as Frances Silvano
* Karla Tamburrelli as Teresa Silvano-Taylor
* Andy Hirsch as Andrew Silvano
* Eric Tilley as Tom Taylor
* Nancy McLoughlin as Marilyn Taylor
* Vincent Guastaferro as Malinouski
* Mitchell Ryan as Peter Chappell
* Caroline Kava as Janice Miller
* Randal Patrick as Ray Engler
* Jeff Allin as Edward Lindsay
* Dennis Cockrum as Gregg Reid
* Lou Criscuolo as Peter Maas
* Amy Lord as Karen Oliveria
* Rick Warner as Carl Stampler
* Caroline Dollar as Astrid
* Frank Hoyt Taylor as Reverend John Hickman
* Sam Vlahos as Dr. Vargas
* C.K. Bibby as Dr. Longwell
* Robert C. Treveiler as Dr. Kingston
* Bob Tyson as Dr. Hill
* Mark Joy as Lawyer Norton
* Tom Mason as Judge Shipp
* Mert Hatfield as Judge Pendleton
* Terry Loughlin as Judge Neuwirth
* Linda Pierce as Judge Skinner
* John Bennes as Judge Myrick
* Susan Rohrer as Judge Langdon
* Randell Haynes as Judge Kittleston
* Alma Martinez as Sorayda (uncredited)
* James Cromwell as Thomas Hobbes (uncredited)
# Wabash Avenue YMCA

Wabash Avenue YMCA is a Chicago Landmark located within the Chicago Landmark Black Metropolis-Bronzeville Historic District in the Douglas community area of Chicago, Illinois. This YMCA facility served as an important social center within the Black Metropolis area, and it also provided housing and job training for African Americans migrating into Chicago in the early 20th century. In 1915, the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, one of the first groups specializing in African-American studies, was founded during a meeting at the Wabash 'Y'.
Louis Gregory, a traveling speaker for the Bahá'í Faith and often attending national conventions of the religion held in Chicago area, is known to have stayed there in the spring of 1918 and gave talks to clubs while in town. Black contralto Marian Anderson gave one of her early performances here in 1919.
The Black Metropolis area in Chicago, centered on the area of 35th Street and State Street, was a city within a city developed by the black community as an alternative to the restrictions, exploitations, and indifference of the city at large. Wabash Avenue YMCA was opened in 1914, supported by Julius Rosenwald, president of Sears, Roebuck and Company at the time. Rosenwald had a philanthropic interest in black-oriented causes. YMCA provided job training programs such as auto repair and manual training. The Black Metropolis district thrived through the 1920s, but competition from white-owned businesses on 47th Street and the effects of the Great Depression led to the closure of many of the black-owned businesses. Declining membership and deterioration of the building led to its closing in 1981. In the late 1990s, however, a nine-million dollar renovation project was undertaken by The Renaissance Collaborative to return to the building to its rightful condition.
It was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1986.