OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hone (name)

Hone is both a surname and a given name or nickname. As a given name, it is common in New Zealand; "Hone" (also spelt "Hōne") is the Māori transliteration of the name John.
Notable people with the name include:

## Surname

* Hone family
* Brian Hone (1907–1978), Australian headmaster
* Campbell Hone (1873–1967), Anglican Bishop
* Danny Hone (born 1989), English footballer
* David Hone (born 1946), Australian Rules footballer, cricketer and headmaster in Victoria
* Evelyn Hone (1911–1979), British colonial administrator
* Evie Hone (1894–1955) Irish painter and stained glass artist
* Frank Sandland Hone (1871–1951), medical doctor in South Australia
* Galyon Hone, stained glass artist working for Henry VIII of England
* Garton Hone (1901–1991), South Australian cricketer and tennis player
* John Camillus Hone (1759–1836), English painter of miniatures
* Joseph Hone (1937–2016), British author
* Kate Hone, British psychologist and computer scientist
* Leland Hone (1853–1896), Irish cricketer
* Margaret Hone (1892–1969), English astrologer
* Mark Hone (born 1968), English footballer
* Nathaniel Hone the Elder (1718–1784), Irish painter
* Nathaniel Hone the Younger (1831–1917), Irish painter
* Nathaniel Hone (cricketer, born 1861), Irish cricketer
* Pat Hone (1886–1976), Irish cricketer
* Philip Hone, (1780–1851), Mayor of New York from 1826 to 1827
* Ralph Hone (1896–1992), British army officer, barrister and colonial administrator
* William Hone (1780–1842), English writer, satirist and bookseller
* William Hone (cricketer) (1842–1919), Irish cricketer

## First name

* Hone Harawira, New Zealand politician
* Hōne Heke (1810?–1850), Māori chief in New Zealand
* Hōne Heke Ngāpua (1869–1909), Māori and Liberal Party Member of Parliament in New Zealand
* Hone Tuwhare (1922–2008), New Zealand poet of Māori ancestry
* Hone Glendinning (1912–1997), British cinematographer

## Nickname

* Edward Tyne (fl. 1906–1908), New Zealand rugby footballer
# Zenaida and Philonella

Saints Zenaida (Zenaida of Tarsus) and Philonella (d. circa 100) were traditionally the first Christian physicians after Luke the Evangelist, and the first "unmercenaries" (physicians who would not accept fees from their patients). They are particularly venerated in Eastern Christianity.
Zenaida and Philonella were sisters, born into a well-educated Jewish family and said to be cousins of Paul the Apostle. They were instructed and baptized into the Christian faith by their brother Jason, who was bishop of their native city of Tarsus. On entering the philosophical academy at Tarsus, they devoted themselves to the study of medicine, and when they completed their studies moved to the mountains around Pelion near Demetriada in Thessaly. This was a region renowned for its healing springs and shrines to Asclepius. The physicians who practiced there catered to the wealthy, charging exorbitant amounts for their services, and augmented their incomes with the sale of magical amulets and charms.
The sisters set themselves in opposition to the prevailing custom. On locating a cave with a mineral spring, they set up a chapel and cells for themselves, and opened a clinic where they treated all who came to them regardless of their ability to pay.
Philonella devoted herself to experimental medicine, using methods approaching that of modern scientific methods, and worked hard to separate effective medicine from superstition. Zenaida was particularly interested in pediatrics. Toward the end of her life she paid particular attention to the treatment of psychiatric disorders, including clinical depression. Both sisters devoted their lives to prayer when they were not working in their clinic.
Traditions vary about their deaths. According to one account, the two were stoned to death by pagans on the same night. According to another, both met peaceful ends, with Philonella surviving her sister by some years, deepening her spiritual devotion and becoming known as a wonderworker.
They are commemorated on October 11 in Eastern Orthodoxy and on April 14 with Hermione of Ephesus in the Episcopal Church.
The name of Zenaida is derived from the Greek: Ζηναις, Zenais, "of Zeus". Her becoming a Christian in general and a venerated saint in particular assured this name's continued use in Christian countries, its pagan origin forgotten.
# MV White Holly

The MV White Holly was a 421-ton vessel owned and operated by the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society since September 2018.
The vessel was retrofitted in Fernandina Beach, Florida, to be used in direct action Sea Shepherd Conservation Society operations against illegal fisheries activities. Its first operation is at the Guadalupe Island on the southern Sea of Cortez, Mexico. Its first operation is called Operation Divina Guadalupe VI and study the Cuvier's beaked whale.

## History

The ship was built in 1944 for the US Navy and served in World War II in Pearl Harbor delivering ammunition to naval vessels. She was acquired by the US Coast Guard in 1946 serving on the Alaskan coastline until the 1970s. The vessel was later relocated to Louisiana as a buoy tender until her retirement from the Coast Guard in 1998. The vessel was purchased by Benoit Vulliet for oceanographic research, and years later, he donated it to Sea Shepherd Conservation Society.
In late 2021 because of age Sea Shepherd had the vessel decommissioned and scrapped in Mexico. Sea Shepherd plans to acquire a new vessel in 2022 to replace it on its Central America patrols.
# Nur Chashma

Nur Chashma is a palace built by Mughal Emperor Jahangir for hunting in 1615 and christened the place Chashma-i-Nur (چشما نور – spring of light), after his own name, Nur-uddin Mohammad Jahangir. It is situated in present-day Ajmer, India and is now just a ruined pavilion.

## History

Hafiz Jamal, the daughter of Khawaja Muinuddin Chisti, lived for some time as a religious recluse here. Jahangir came to Ajmer in 1613 A.D. and built a hunting palace here and named it Mahal Shah Nur-ud-din Jahangir (̠Palace of King Jahangir).
Jahangir lived in Ajmer for nearly three years (1613 to 1619 A.D.) The Emperor himself describes the place in Tuzuk-i-Jahangiri and ordered a palace to be built in the valley and some couplets to inscribed on a stone and the stone to be fixed over the arch of the lower building. Sir Thomas Roe also describe this place as a 'Place of melancholy delight' in his Journal.
There is another historical important relics, the massive unfinished water lift, now known "Roothi Rani Ka Mahal" as built by Rao Maldeva of Merwar, who took Ajmer in 1535 A.D. The lift was consist of a chains of towers, one overlooking the other, and the water was to be raised from the Chashma to the fort of Taragarh.
The Chashma valley widens a little towards the end and it was here that the historic Battle of Ajmer fought between Dara Shikoh and Aurangzeb and decided the fate of the rightful heir of Shah Jahan.
# John McLeod (Jamaican cricketer)

John McLeod (born 1931) is a Jamaican cricketer. He played in three first-class matches for the Jamaican cricket team in 1951/52 and 1952/53.
# Crisilla transitoria

Crisilla transitoria is a species of small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk or micromollusk in the family Rissoidae.
# Andries Blaauw

Andries J.K. Blaauw (born 25 March 1970) is a Namibian rugby union player. He made his international debut in 1996.

## Career

He made his international debut for Namibia against Zimbabwe on 1 March 1996 at Windhoek. He was named in Namibian squads for 1999 Rugby World Cup and 2003 Rugby World Cup. His last competitive international match came against Morocco at Casablanca on 29 February 2004.
# Alfred Motta

Alfred Motta (20 December 1882 – 23 March 1932) was a Jamaican cricketer. He played in eight first-class matches for the Jamaican cricket team from 1904 to 1909.
# John St. John

John St. John may refer to:

## Politicians

* John St. John (MP for Northamptonshire) (aft.1360–1424), MP for Northamptonshire in 1410, 1411, 1416, and 1421
* John St. John (MP for Bedfordshire) (bef. 1495–1558), MP for Bedfordshire, 1539, 1542
* John St. John (MP for Bletchingley) (died 1576), MP for Bletchingley in 1529
* Sir John St John, 1st Baronet (1585–1648), MP for Wiltshire and prominent Royalist during the English Civil War
* John St. John (American politician) (1833–1916), eighth Governor of Kansas and a candidate for President of the United States
* John St John (died 1793) (c.1746–1793), MP for Newport, IoW 1773 and 1780 and Eye 1774–1780, Surveyor General of Crown Lands, 1775

## Others

* John St John, 2nd Baron St John of Bletso (died 1596), English peer
* John P. St. John (police officer) (1918–1995), known as "Jigsaw John", American police officer and Los Angeles Police Department homicide detective
* John St. John, guitarist of Sounds Incorporated
* John St John, 11th Baron St John of Bletso (died 1757), British peer
* John St John, 12th Baron St John of Bletso (1725–1767), British peer
* John St John, 20th Baron St John of Bletso (1917–1976), English peer
* Ian St John (born John St John, 1938–2021), Scottish footballer
# Frank Howard (Australian footballer)

Francis Joseph Howard (1 August 1923 – 24 August 2007) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Richmond in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Simple Songs (Jim O'Rourke album)

Simple Songs is the third singer-songwriter album by American musician Jim O'Rourke. It was released on May 19, 2015, on Drag City and is the final album by O'Rourke for the record label. The album was released nearly fourteen years after O'Rourke's previous singer-songwriter album Insignificance (2001).

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AnyDecentMusic? | 8.0/10 |
| Metacritic | 86/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| American Songwriter | |
| Consequence of Sound | B |
| Exclaim! | 8/10 |
| Financial Times | |
| The Line of Best Fit | 9/10 |
| Mojo | |
| Pitchfork | 8.6/10 |
| Record Collector | |
| Uncut | 8/10 |
At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 86 based on 14 professional reviews, which indicates "universal acclaim".

### Accolades

| Publication | Accolade | Year | Rank |
| Pitchfork | The 50 Best Albums of 2015 | 2015 | 45 |
| Stereogum | The 50 Best Albums of 2015 | 2015 | 9 |
| The Wire | Releases of the Year 1–50 | 2015 | 7 |

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jim O'Rourke

## Personnel

The following people contributed to Simple Songs:

### Main personnel

* Jim O'Rourke – vocals, guitar
* Sudoh Toshiaki – bass
* Tatsuhisa Yamamoto – drums
* Akiko Yoshino – French horn (4, 6, 7, 8)
* Ren Takada – pedal steel guitar (5)
* Eiko Ishibashi – piano, organ
* Jun Moriyama – saxophone (3)
* Nahoko Kamei – saxophone (3, 7)
* Atsuko Hatano – strings
* Daysuke Takaoka – tuba (2, 3, 6, 8)

### Additional personnel

* John Golden – mastering
* Kuniyoshi Taikou – photography
# American University in London

The American University in London (AUL) was an accredited university in the United Kingdom before being suspended in April 2007. It was located in Seven Sisters Road in London.
The AUL's business education programs had been accredited by the International Assembly for Collegiate Business Education (IACBE), but this accreditation was suspended in April 2007. The IACBE identified need for improvement in the areas of Outcomes Assessment, Strategic Planning, Financial Resources, External Oversight, and Business and Industry Linkages.
AUL had been in partnership with the Geneva Business School.
# Battle of Aguadulce

The battle of Aguadulce took place during the Colombian Thousand Days' War, between Liberals and Conservatives. It occurred between February 23 and August 27, 1901, and ended in an overwhelming victory on the part of the Liberal army under the command of General Benjamin Herrera over the Conservative army based in the city of Aguadulce, Coclé under the command of General Francisco Castro.

## First engagement

In January 1901 General Benjamín Herrera accompanied by Belisario Porras Barahona and Victoriano Lorenzo arrived in the city of Aguadulce and demanded the surrender of the Conservative forces defending the city. The Conservative army refused. Thus, on 23 February 1901, began a bloody battle that finished with the taking of Vigía hill and the defeat of the Conservative forces under the command of General Castro (who managed to escape with some of his officials before the battle finished).

## Second engagement

Later, in the month of June, the Conservative government sent a much larger force to recapture the city. This operation was much more properly planned than the earlier defense of the city. The planned involved on a force, led by General Luis Morales Berti, to advance from the locality of Anton towards Aguadulce, while the other, led by General Francisco Castro, to advance from the west and to complete the pincer. However, General Castro preferred to move on Anton and to unite his forces with those of General Berti. This error was taken advantage of by the Liberal forces, who used the extra time to escape.

## Siege

General Herrera proposed a very elaborate plan to retake the city. General Herrera moved to the Padilla stream, which led to Aguadulce, which would be his base of operations. In doing this, Herrera and his army executed a systematic cut of the communication and supply lines of Aguadulce. Thus, Aguadulce was besieged by Herrera and his army. This brilliant military maneuver brought the city to its knees. More than half of the Conservative defenders became casualties due to hunger, fever, and dysentery during the 29-day siege. Due to the supply situation and incessant raids by the besieging army, General Berti finally surrendered Aguadulce on August 27, 1901, under severe conditions put forward by the Liberals. In total 13 generals, 300 officers and more than 3,000 soldiers, as well as a large amount of weapons, were surrendered to the Liberal forces.
The siege of Aguadulce is considered a jewel of military strategy due to its planning and execution. A Liberal army of barely 1,000 men was able to besiege and defeat an army that was more experienced and with around 6,000 men. With this victory, the Liberals were able to secure their hold on the Isthmus of Panama until the end of the war.
# Altar (Romanian band)

Altar is a romanian metal band from Cluj Napoca, that formed in 1991. After a couple of local shows, the band had their first national concert at the '91 Samrock Festival, where they won the prize for the most popular band. After the performance at the Timișoara '92 Studfest, Altar was considered the revelation of the festival. In 1995, the band released the Respect album and participated in the SkipRock '95 festival, winning the "Best Band" and "Best Rock Album" nominations of the year in Romania. They enjoyed enormous success afterwards, releasing six albums and becoming one of the most important rock metal bands in Romania.

## Band members

* Andy Ghost – lead vocals
* Teo Peter / Sebastian Damian(Garnoo) – bass guitar, backing vocals
* Damian – guitar
* Toni Dijmărescu – guitar
* Eugen Tăbăcaru (Jenci) – drums

## Discography

* 1993: The Last Warning
* 1995: Respect
* 1998: Born Again
* 2006: Atitudine
* 2011: Mantra
* 2022: Rapsodia Românească
# Julian Vandervelde

Julian Vandervelde (born October 7, 1987) is an American former professional football center. He was selected by the Philadelphia Eagles in the fifth round of the 2011 NFL draft with the 161st overall pick. He played college football at Iowa and was a prep at Davenport Central High School in Davenport, Iowa. He began his NFL career playing guard, but was reassigned as a center at the beginning of the 2013 season. Vandervelde holds the record for most NFL contracts signed with 21.
Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | 20-yard shuttle | Three-cone drill | Vertical jump | Broad jump | Bench press |
| 6 ft 1+7⁄8 in (1.88 m) | 301 lb (137 kg) | 32+3⁄4 in (0.83 m) | 9+5⁄8 in (0.24 m) | 5.21 s | 1.68 s | 2.94 s | 4.59 s | 7.46 s | 31.0 in (0.79 m) | 8 ft 8 in (2.64 m) | 23 reps |
| All values from NFL Combine ||||||||||||
# Köprülü family

The Köprülü family (Turkish: Köprülü ailesi, pronounced, Albanian: Kypriljoti or Qypërli) was a noble family of Albanian origin in the Ottoman Empire. The family hailed from the town of Roshnik (near Berat) in the Sanjak of Vlora and provided six Grand Viziers of the Ottoman Empire (including Kara Mustafa Pasha, who was adopted), with several others becoming high-ranking officers. The era during which these grand viziers served is known as the Köprülü era of the Ottoman Empire.They were historically the most influential family in the Ottoman Empire after the House of Osman.
Another notable member of the family was Köprülü Abdullah Pasha (1684–1735), who was a general in Ottoman-Persian wars of his time and acted as the governor in several provinces of the empire. Modern descendants include Mehmet Fuat Köprülü, a prominent historian of Turkish literature. Members of the family continue to live in Turkey, the Maghreb, and the United States.
In his novel The Palace of Dreams, Albanian author Ismail Kadare offers a reflection on power, politics, and family dynamics, drawing inspiration from various elements of Ottoman history, including the powerful Köprülü family. The novel explores the intertwining of personal ambition and state affairs, which resonates with the legacy of the Köprülü grand viziers who played a pivotal role in shaping the Ottoman Empire.

## Köprülü grand viziers

During the history of the Ottoman Empire, the Köprülü grand viziers had a reputation for dynamism in a state that would later show signs of decline and stagnation. The early viziers in particular focused on military campaigns that extended the Empire's power. This, however, came to an end after the disastrous Battle of Vienna launched by Kara Mustafa Pasha, a member of the family (see also the Treaty of Karlowitz).
| Name | Life | Grand vizier in | Sultans |
| Köprülü Mehmed Pasha | 1583–1661 | 1656–1661 | Mehmed IV |
| Köprülüzade Fazıl Ahmed Pasha | 1635–1676 | 1661–1676 | Mehmed IV |
| Kara Mustafa Pasha$^1$ | 1634–1683 | 1676–1683 | Mehmed IV |
| Abaza Siyavuş Pasha$^2$ | died 1688 | 1687–1688 | Suleiman II |
| Köprülüzade Fazıl Mustafa Pasha | 1637–1691 | 1689–1691 | Suleiman II Ahmed II |
| Amcazade Köprülü Hüseyin Pasha | 1644–1702 | 1697–1702 | Mustafa II |
| Köprülüzade Numan Pasha | 1670–1719 | 1710–1711 | Ahmed III |
$^1$ Kara Mustafa Pasha had been adopted by the Köprülü family and was the brother-in-law of Köprülü Fazıl Ahmet Pasha.
$^2$ Abaza Siyavuş Pasha was a servant of Köprülü Mehmet Pasha. By marrying his daughter, Siyavuş became a son-in-law (damat) of the powerful Köprülü family.
* Köprülü Grave
* Köprülü mosque
* Amcazade (or Köprülü) Yalı
# Nei Paulo Moretto

Nei Paulo Moretto (25 May 1936 – 6 April 2023) was a Brazilian Roman Catholic prelate. He served as bishop of Cruz Alta (1972–1976), coadjutor bishop (1976–1983) and bishop of Caxias do Sul (1983–2011).

## Early life and education

Moretto was born in Caxias do Sul on 25 May 1936, to Isidoro Domingos Moretto and Paulina Soldatelli, the eldest son of a family of 8 siblings. He did his primary studies at the Henrique Emílio Mayer School. In 1947 he went on to study at the Nossa Senhora Aparecida Seminary, in Caxias do Sul, where he remained until 1953, and later graduated in Philosophy and Theology at the Pontifical Gregorian University. On 2 July 1961 he received his priestly ordination from Bishop Faustino Tissot.

## Ministry
### Priesthood

Back in Caxias do Sul, Moretto developed his activity at the Sagrada Familia Parish and shortly afterwards was appointed coadjutor at the parish of São Francisco de Paula. In 1963, he was assistant at the Nossa Senhora Aparecida Seminary in Caxias do Sul and from 1964 to 1965 rector of the same seminary. From 1966 to 1972, Moretto was Professor of Philosophy and Theology at the Major Seminary in Viamão. Between 1967 and 1968, he was assistant to the major seminarians of the Dioceses of Caxias do Sul and Frederico Westphalen. In 1969, he was appointed vice-rector and later rector of the seminary from 1970 until his episcopal appointment in 1972.

### Bishop

On 16 November 1972, Moretto was appointed by Pope Paul VI as bishop of the Diocese of Cruz Alta, being consecrated by Dom Umberto Mozzoni on 28 January 1973. He adopted his motto Omnia Gratia (Everything is Grace). On 21 January 1976, he was transferred to the Diocese of Caxias do Sul as coadjutor with the right to succession, taking office on 19 March 1976. On 26 May 1983, during the pilgrimage of Nossa Senhora de Caravaggio, Moretto was appointed bishop of Caxias do Sul, succeeding Dom Benedito Zorzi, a role he would hold for 28 years.
Moretto was vice-president of the Board of Directors of the University of Caxias do Sul Foundation, president of CNBB Regional Sul III for two terms, and vice-president for one term. He introduced the cause of beatification of Father João Schiavo, which was confirmed in 2017.

## Retirement and death

On 2 July 2011, Moretto celebrated his 50 years of presbyterial ordination, at the Diocesan Cathedral of Caxias do Sul, his last solemn mass as diocesan bishop. Four days later, Pope Benedict XVI accepted his resignation due to age limit, and since then he had been Bishop Emeritus of Caxias do Sul. He received the title of Citizen Emeritus of Caxias do Sul in 2011. Moretto died on 6 April 2023, at the age of 86.
# 2010 Cayn Clashes

The 2010 Cayn Clashes involved an operation by Somaliland forces against the SSC (Sool, Sanaag, and Cayn) militias in the Sool and Togdheer region of Somaliland. These engagements were part of a broader effort to stabilize the region ahead of the 2010 Somaliland presidential election.

## Background

The Sool region, a contested area between Somaliland and Puntland, had seen increasing tension from various militias, including the SSC, who sought greater autonomy. In 2010, as Somaliland prepared for its presidential election, there were fears that unrest could destabilize the electoral process. This prompted Somaliland's government, with support from Ethiopian forces, to take military action to subdue the militias in the region.

## Clashes

In July 2010, Somaliland forces clashed with the SSC militias in the Buhodle region, resulting in several casualties. The operation was aimed at consolidating Somaliland's control over the contested Sool region and ensuring the safety of the presidential election.

## Aftermath

The fighting resulted in significant displacement of civilians, with thousands forced to flee the region due to the violence. The clashes raised concerns about the stability of Somaliland, a region generally viewed as more secure than the rest of Somalia. The military action was seen as a direct effort to prevent further disruptions ahead of the 2010 presidential elections.