OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Carn Brea Castle

Carn Brea Castle on Carn Brea is a 14th-century grade II listed granite stone building which was extensively remodelled in the 18th century as a hunting lodge in the style of a castle for the Basset family. The building is in private use as a restaurant.

## Description

The castle is a small stone folly decorated in the romantic ideal style of a medieval/gothic castle. It has an irregular layout with four rectangular turrets round a core of the same height and an embattled parapet. The building is built into a large stone outcrop with a steep drop on the rear. The building was designed as a hunting lodge rather than a dwelling and measures 60 by 10 feet (18.3 by 3.0 m).

## History

The castle was originally built as a chapel, in 1379, thought to be dedicated to St Michael. Antiquarian William Worcester recorded that there were 32 castles on the Cornish peninsula, including Carn Brea which was described as a tower.
The castle was extensively rebuilt in later periods, primarily in the 18th century by the Basset family as a hunting lodge. It is considered a folly, due to the huge uncut boulders that make up part of its foundations, giving the impression of the building melting into the land.
Its use as a beacon for ships was recorded in 1898 when stipulated in the lease, the tenant agreeing to show a light in the north facing window. The castle had periods of disuse and disrepair in the 1950s to 1970s, until private renovation in 1975-1980. The building was classed by English Heritage as grade II listed in 1975.
In the 1980s the building was converted into a Middle Eastern cuisine restaurant.

## Media interest

* A 19th-century East India trading ship was named after Carn Brea Castle. It was wrecked off the Isle of Wight in 1829 and reported in The Times as being involved in excise tax fraud.
* Carn Brea castle appeared in the 1983 James Bond film Never Say Never Again, as two air-launched cruise missiles armed with nuclear warheads fly over the English countryside and out to sea, passing directly over as well as the nearby Basset monument viewed through the missiles head-up display.
* The stolen Ford Anglia featured in the Harry Potter films was found at the Castle in 2006.
# Pierson Township, Vigo County, Indiana

Pierson Township is one of twelve townships in Vigo County, Indiana, United States. At the 2010 census, the population was 1,210 and it contained 589 housing units.

## History

Frank Senour Round Barn was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 36 square miles (93 km$^2$), of which 35.35 square miles (91.6 km$^2$) (or 98.19%) is land and 0.65 square miles (1.7 km$^2$) (or 1.81%) is water.

### Unincorporated communities

* Blackhawk
* Brown Jug Corner
* Hickory Island
* Lewis

### Adjacent townships

* Riley Township (north)
* Perry Township, Clay County (northeast)
* Lewis Township, Clay County (southeast)
* Jackson Township, Sullivan County (south)
* Curry Township, Sullivan County (southwest)
* Linton Township (west)
* Honey Creek Township (northwest)

### Cemeteries

The township contains these six cemeteries: Armstrong, Brown, Donham, Ruggles, Stephens and Taylor.

### Airports and landing strips

* Ellis Fly-In

### Lakes

* Fox Lake
* French Lake
* Israel Lake
* Paint Mill Lake

## School districts

* Vigo County School Corporation

## Political districts

* Indiana's 8th congressional district
* State House District 46
* State Senate District 39
# Andrei Sen-Senkov

Andrei Sen-Senkov is a Russian poet and writer, born in Tajikistan in 1968.
He received a degree in medicine from Yaroslavl State Medical Academy, then lived in the old Russian city of Borisoglebsk before settling in Moscow in 2001. Sen-Senkov has been published in numerous literary journals in Russia and abroad; he has published seven books of poetry, prose poems and visual poetry. Sen-Senkov's work has been translated into English, Italian, Serbian, Montenegrin, German, French, Estonian, Albanian, Dutch, Ukrainian, Slovenian and Polish. He was awarded the Turgenev Festival Prize for short prose in 1998 and in 2006 was nominated for the Andrei Bely Prize.
Sen-Senkov work takes many forms: he writes poetry, short prose cycles and visual poetry, and has collaborated with sound and video artists. He has been quoted saying that "the poem lives inside of me, small, naked, formless...you always write about one and the same thing, just with different words."

## Selected publications

* Slash (ARGO-RISK Press: Moscow, 2008; in collaboration with Alexei Tsvetkov Jr.)
* A God Suffering from Astrophilia (New Literary Observer Press: Moscow, 2008).
* Anatomical Theater (Zephyr Press: 2013; translated by Ainsley Morse and Peter Golub), an English collection of his work
# Daniela Walkowiak-Pilecka

Daniela Walkowiak-Pilecka (born 24 May 1935) is a retired Polish canoe sprinter who competed in the 500 m singles and doubles at the 1956, 1960 and 1964 Olympics. She won an individual bronze medal in 1960 and placed fourth-eighth in all her other events.
# Świerklany Dolne

Świerklany Dolne (Polish:) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Świerklany, within Rybnik County, Silesian Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) south-east of Jankowice Rybnickie, 8 km (5 mi) south of Rybnik, and 40 km (25 mi) south-west of the regional capital Katowice.
The village was first mentioned in a Latin document of Diocese of Wrocław called Liber fundationis episcopatus Vratislaviensis from around 1305 as item in Swrklant debent esse XXIII) mansi.
# 1998 Coupe de France final

The 1998 Coupe de France final was a football match held at Stade de France, Saint-Denis on 2 May 1998, that saw Paris SG defeat RC Lens 2-1 thanks to goals by Raí and Marco Simone. Vladimír Šmicer scored for the Division 1 champion which could not enjoy two successes in a single season. This final was also the first ever played in the newly-built Stade de France.

## Road to the final

| Paris Saint-Germain | Paris Saint-Germain | Paris Saint-Germain | Round | Lens | Lens | Lens |
| Opponent | H/A | Result | 1997–98 Coupe de France | Opponent | H/A | Result |
| Thouars | A | 3–1 | Round of 64 | Le Havre | H | 2–1 |
| Lorient | A | 1–1 | Round of 32 | Épinal | A | 2–0 (a.e.t.) |
| Pau | A | 1–0 (a.e.t.) | Round of 16 | Argentan | A | 3–1 |
| Monaco | H | 1–0 | Quarter-finals | Caen | A | 2–1 |
| Guingamp | H | 1–0 | Semi-finals | Lyon | H | 2–0 |

## Match details

PARIS SG: :
| GK | 1 | Vincent Fernandez |
| DF | 5 | Alain Roche |
| DF | 4 | Paul Le Guen |
| DF | 6 | Eric Rabesandratana |
| DF | 3 | Didier Domi |
| MF | 2 | Jimmy Algerino |
| MF | 10 | Raí (c) |
| MF | 7 | Pierre Ducrocq |
| MF | 8 | Franck Gava |
| FW | 9 | Marco Simone |
| FW | 11 | Florian Maurice | 88' |
| Substitutes: |||
| MF | 15 | Laurent Fournier | 88' |
| Manager: |||
| Ricardo Gomes Assistant Referees: Fourth Official: ||||
RC LENS: :
| GK | 1 | Guillaume Warmuz |
| DF | 2 | Eric Sikora |
| DF | 6 | Jean-Guy Wallemme (c) |
| DF | 4 | Frédéric Déhu |
| DF | 3 | Cyrille Magnier |
| MF | 8 | Stéphane Ziani |
| MF | 7 | Marc-Vivien Foé |
| MF | 5 | Mickaël Debève | 68' |
| FW | 10 | Vladimír Šmicer |
| FW | 9 | Anto Drobnjak | 60' |
| FW | 11 | Tony Vairelles |
| Substitutes: |||
| FW | 13 | Wagneau Eloi | 60' |
| MF | 14 | Philippe Brunel | 68' |
| Manager: |||
| Daniel Leclercq ||||
# Tanling

Tanling (Chinese: 曇陵) was an ancient political entity mentioned in the Chinese Tang Huiyao. It was located on the Malay peninsular,$^{:8}$ potentially in the present-day Thailand and Myanmar. Tanling was one of the vassal states of Dvaravati.$^{:8}$
Tanling sent tribute to China in the 16th year of the Zhenguan era (644).

## Location

As mentioned in the Tang Huiyao volume 99, Tanling was located on the island in the Malay peninsular. Scholars suggest that it was properly in the present Trang province of Thailand or Tenasserim region in Myanmar. Some believes it was the Tan-ma-ling Tambralinga.
# Jacques-François le Sueur

Jacques-François le Sueur (French pronunciation:), also known as François Eustache, Jacques François, and Jacques, was an 18th-century French Jesuit missionary and linguist, of the Abnaki missions in Canada.

## Life

Although the principal facts of le Sueur's work and writings are well known, there is uncertainty as to dates, places, and even his proper name. This uncertainty is probably largely due to the burning of the St. Francis mission, with all its records, by the English in 1759. According to different sources, he was born either near Coutances, Normandy, or in Lunel, in Languedoc, on either 22 July 1685 or 1686; he died either at Montreal, 28 or 26 April 1760, or at Quebec, in 1755.
He entered the Jesuit novitiate in 1704 or 1705, and arrived in Canada in 1715 or 1716. He studied the language for some months at the Abnaki mission of Sillery, and then began work at Bécancour, another Abnaki mission, on the St. Lawrence River, where, with the exception of occasional parochial service, he remained until 1753, when he retired to Quebec. Under the influence of le Sueur, the previously faltering Bécancour mission became one of the most active in North America.

## Works

The writings of le Sueur included prayers, sermons, a catechism, etc., in the Abnaki language, as well as a now-lost 900-page Dictionary of Abnaki.
He also wrote History of the Calumet and of the Dance, a short memoir from 1744 discussing Jesuit attempts to suppress indigenous Abnaki religious practices including the calumet dance. The original French manuscript is preserved at St. Francis mission, Pierreville, Canada, and was published in the "Soirées Canadiennes" of 1864. Manuscript copies are kept in Collège Sainte-Marie de Montréal, and with the Wisconsin Historical Society.
# Daniel McGillivray Brown

Daniel McGillivray Brown FRS (3 February 1923 – 24 April 2012) was a Scottish nucleic acid chemist.

## Early life and career

Daniel McGillivray Brown was born in Giffnock on 3 February 1923, son of David Cunninghame Brown, a restaurateur, and Catherine Stewart (née McGillivray), a teacher. After Giffnock Primary School he attended Glasgow Academy and then, at age 17, Glasgow University where he studied chemistry, and received an honours degree.
In 1945 Brown moved to the Chester Beatty Research Institute, then in Chelsea, where he worked on the synthesis of heterocyclic stilbene derivatives for his PhD. Then, in 1948, Brown moved to Cambridge to join Alexander Todd’s group. He gained his second PhD in 1952. Brown was appointed lecturer in the chemistry department in 1959, and reader in 1967. He was Visiting Professor at University of California, Los Angeles 1959–60; and at Brandeis University 1966–67. He received the Sc.D in 1968, and eventually became Vice-Provost at Kings College in 1974.
In 1981 Brown took a sabbatical at the Laboratory of Molecular Biology (LMB), and then moved there permanently one year later. He retired formally from the LMB in 2002 but continued publishing until 2008.

## Contributions

At Cambridge, Brown set out to confirm the furanose chemical structure of the sugar part of nucleosides in natural nucleic acids, which had only been inferred at the time. He and Basil Lythgoe proved this to be the case. He later worked on the selective phosphorylation of nucleosides to form nucleotides. This was the beginning of a lifelong career, and led to the chemical structures of RNA and, by inference, DNA. He later worked on phosphoinositides and the mutagenesis of nucleotides.

## Personal life

Daniel Brown met Margaret Joyce Herbert at Scottish Highland Dancing classes at the CUSRC in 1952. They married in Lincolnshire the following year. Dan and Margaret had four children: Catherine (1954), David (1955), Frances (1961) and Moira (1962).
Daniel McGillivray Brown died at his home in Cambridge on 24 April 2012. He was survived by his wife, three daughters, four grandchildren and a great grand-daughter.

## Honors

Brown became a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1982.
# Marie Lesueur

Marie Lesieur (French pronunciation:; 8 October 1799, Paris – 6 April 1890, Ixelles, Brussels), known as Lesueur, was a French ballet dancer.

## Life

The daughter of Hébert Lesieur and Marie Calliaud, Lesieur made her debut at the Théâtre de Marseille in 1816, as a 'sujet de la danse'. In the course of a production of the ballet La Naissance de Vénus (The Birth of Venus) in July 1817 she was noted for turning her back on the public, in an inconvenient attitude, but she was pardoned for this and quickly became Marseilles's favourite dancer. Two years later she moved to Brussels to join the ballet troupe formed there by Jean-Antoine Petipa with some of the dancers from Marseille. The Almanach des spectacles for 1820 stated:
   The inhabitants of Brussels eagerly await, it is said, a new goddess, once crowned in Marseille – this is Mlle Lesueur.
She made her Brussels debut at the Théâtre de la Monnaie on 20 May 1819 in the ballet Almaviva et Rosine and was an immediate and massive success with the public. The 1822 Revue des spectacles described her as a dancer
   generally good in pantomime; but she gives to her playing expressions that are too 'outrée' which must soon tire her. qui doivent la fatiguer beaucoup. Gifted, in her knees and feet, with extraordinary vigour for her gender, and sometimes in her dancing she is noted more for force than for grace. At rest, she has a unique aplomb and executes pirouettes very well; she has beautiful make-up and pleases the public.
In a production of the ballet Psyché in April 1823, Mlle Lesueur was the victim of a set-operator's negligence:
   A flaming torch, touching her robe, left some sparks on it which began to burn more fiercely, until it was noticed. Psyché was screaming, people behind the scenes and in the audience thought it was already too late to save her; but luckily a devil more human than his fellows came to her aid and she was left for ... her robe.
Very quickly she won a reputation as a major dancer, but also as a woman of character, who was in the ballet come rain or shine. The famous painter Jacques-Louis David made her the model for Venus in his 1824 Mars Being Disarmed by Venus (in which Lucien Petipa also appeared as Cupid). In January 1826 Mlle Lesueur fell seriously ill and, after a few brief returns to the stage, she announced that her health would not allow her to continue her career. With her protector, the comte van Gobbelschroy, interior minister to William I, she set up home in the rural property (later known as the château Malou) he had acquired at Woluwe-Saint-Lambert near Brussels. Van Gobbelschroy committed suicide in 1850, having used up his fortune setting up the first candle factories in France and Belgium. Some sources state that he and Lesueur married, though the comte's death certificate states he was unmarried. After the comte's death, Mlle Lesueur devoted herself to acts of charity, taking a small apartment in rue de la Grosse Tour, before moving to Ixelles. She died in complete poverty aged 90 in a small house on rue Keyenveld. In 1824 a lithograph by Eeckhout portrayed her as Venus.
# Uerikon–Bauma railway

The Uerikon–Bauma railway (German: Uerikon-Bauma-Bahn, UeBB) is a railway which formerly linked Uerikon, Hombrechtikon, Bubikon, Hinwil, Bäretswil and Bauma in the Swiss canton of Zurich. The line from Uerikon to Hinwil was closed in 1948, and little now remains other than a freight siding in the Bubikon area. From Hinwil to Bauma the line has been preserved by the Dampfbahn-Verein Zürcher Oberland (DVZO) and sees heritage railway services.

## History

The Uerikon to Bauma railway opened in 1901 and was the brain child of Adolf Guyer-Zeller, who would become famous as the builder of the Jungfrau Railway. The line provided a link between Uerikon, on the shores of Lake Zurich, and the Zürcher Oberland, including the town of Bäretswil where he owned a textile mill.
Traffic on the line was never great, and for most trains a single steam railcar sufficed. There were never sufficient funds to electrify the line. In 1946 it was decided the UeBB, together with the Uster-Oetwil-Bahn and Wetzikon-Meilen-Bahn lines, was to be converted to bus operation by the newly formed Verkehrsbetriebe Zürichsee und Oberland (VZO). The line from Uerikon to Hinwil was abandoned in 1948. The line from Bubikon to Hinwil is mostly dismantled, although a short section is still retained and in use as a freight siding. The line from Bubikon to Wolfhausen as of 2018 still exists and was used for the freight traffic for many years. However, as of 2016 it is no longer connected to the main railway network at Bubikon. The line from Wolfhausen to Uerikon is also disassembled.
By contrast, the section between Hinwil and Bauma was acquired by the Swiss Federal Railways and electrified. However it did not prosper, and passenger services ceased in 1979. Ownership of the section from Bäretswil to Bauma was transferred to the DVZO for use as a heritage railway in 2000. The section from Hinwil to Bäretswil remained in Swiss Federal Railway ownership until 2018, when it was sold to the Sursee-Triengen-Bahn. The Sursee-Triengen-Bahn leased the Bäretswil to Bauma section from the DVZO in 2019, giving it complete control of the infrastructure. The line continues to see freight trains as well as DVZO heritage trains.

## Route

The line commenced at Uerikon station, on the Lake Zurich right-bank line. After leaving the station, the line immediately started climbing as far as Hombrechtikon station and, in places, enjoyed a fine view of the lake. Beyond Hombrechtikon the route to Bubikon was almost horizontal, passing through Wolfhausen station.
At Bubikon station, the UeBB crossed the Wallisellen to Uster and Rapperswil line. From Bubikon, the line served Dürnten station before swinging sharply north to Hinwil station.
Besides being an intermediate station on the UeBB, Hinwil station was, and is, terminus of the Effretikon to Hinwil line. From here to the end of the line, the landscape is hilly, necessitating viaducts and bridges to cross deep valleys. Intermediate stations are served at Ettenhausen-Emmetschloo, Bäretswil and Neuthal.
The end of the line is reached at Bauma station, which is on the Tösstal line from Rapperswil to Winterthur.
# Baker Ahmad Alserhan

Baker Ahmad Alserhan is a researcher, public speaker, writer, and consultant. He is an associate professor in marketing at Qatar University and is the author of The Principles of Islamic marketing. He is the president of the International Islamic Marketing Association (IIMA) and the Chairman of the Global Islamic Marketing Conference (GIMAC).
Alserhan founded four academic journals, two of them with Emerald and ‘Inderscience’. His research interests include Islamic marketing and branding, Islamic hospitality, Islamic lifestyles, and Islamic business studies.
# Perebendya

"Perebendya" (Ukrainian: Перебендя) is a Ukrainian poem by Taras Shevchenko about a blind itinerant Ukrainian bard (kobzar).
The poem was written approximately in 1839 in Saint Peterburg. The first known publication of this poem is in the first edition of Shevchenko's best-known poetry collection. Kobzar, published in Saint Petersburg in 1840. Here, the poem was dedicated to Yevhen Hrebinka. The poem was published again in the 1844 edition of Kobzar without the dedication to Hrebinka and with some orthographic changes. The same year the poem was published in the Polish transliteration in the collection Wirszy T. Szewczenka (the publication contained one grammatical error in declension.)
When, after his return from the exile, Shevchenko was preparing the publication Poetry by Shevchenko, Volume 1 he reworked the text again and renamed the poem "Kobzar". The new publication of the volume encountered difficulties with the censorship office, which only granted permission to reprint the previously published collection. Therefore, the compromise version of the poem was published in 1860 with only some of the poet's corrections being included.
When the publication was in print, Shevchenko made several more changes. The manuscript reveals that he restored the original name while not crossing out the new one as well as several other changes.
Ivan Yizhakevych has a painting with the same name based on the same poem by Taras Shevchenko.
# New Zealand women's national under-18 basketball team

The New Zealand women's national under-17 and under-18 basketball team is the junior women's national basketball team of New Zealand, governed by Basketball New Zealand. It represents the country in international under-17 and under-18 women's basketball competitions.

## U17/U18 Oceania Championship record

* Year
* 2004
* 2006
* 2008
* 2010
* 2012
* 2014
* 2016
* 2017
* 2019
* 2023

## U18 Asia Cup record

| Year | Result |
| 2018 | 5th |
| 2022 | 6th |
| 2024 | 5th |
# Wallace (given name)

Wallace is a Scottish & English given name meaning 'Wales' or 'of Wales,' and may refer to:
* Wallace (footballer, born 1989), Brazilian footballer, most recently played for Rapid Bucharest
* Wallace (footballer, born May 1994), Brazilian footballer
* Wallace (footballer, born October 1994), Brazilian footballer, plays for Lazio
* Wallace (footballer, born 1986), Brazilian footballer
* Wallace W. Andrew (1850–1919), American politician
* Wallace Barnes (1926–2020), American politician
* Wallace Beery (1885–1949), American actor
* Wallace "Wally" Berman (1926–1976), American filmmaker and artist
* Wallace Carothers (1896–1937), inventor of nylon
* Wallace Chung (born 1974), Hong Kong singer and actor
* Wallace E. Conkling (1896–1979), American Episcopal bishop
* Wallace de Souza (born 1987), Brazilian volleyball player generally known simply as "Wallace"
* Wallace H. Graham (1910–1996), White House Physician 1945–1953
* Wallace Wilson Graham (1815–1898), American lawyer and legislator from Wisconsin
* Wallace Gustafson (1925–2018), American lawyer and politician
* Wallace E. Hutton (born 1929), American politician from Maryland
* Wallace Johnson (baseball) (born 1956), American former professional baseball player and coach
* Wallace E. Johnson (1901–1988), co-founder of Holiday Inn
* Wallace F. Johnson (1889–1971), American tennis player
* Wallace J.S. Johnson (1913–1979), Mayor of Berkeley, California during the 1960s
* Wallace Langham (born 1965), American actor
* Wallace Reid (1891–1923), American actor during the silent-film era
* Wallace M. Rogerson, American exercise leader
* Wallace Arthur Sabin (1869–1937), composer and organist
* Wallace Clement Sabine (1868–1919), founder of acoustic science
* Wallace Shawn (born 1943), American actor, comedian and playwright
* Wallace Stegner (1909–1993), American environmentalist and fiction writer
* Wallace Stevens (1879–1955), American poet
* Wallace Thayer (1866–1944), New York assemblyman
* Wallace Thompson (1896–1952), American lawyer and legislator
* Wallace "Wally" Wolf (1930–1997), American swimmer, water polo player, and Olympic champion
* Wallace "Wally" Wingert (born 1961), American voice actor and former radio personality