OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Plucking the Red and White Roses in the Old Temple Gardens

Plucking the Red and White Roses in the Old Temple Gardens is a 1910 oil painting by Henry Payne. It was commissioned in 1908 to decorate the Palace of Westminster, in whose collection it remains, together with a study for the painting.
It depicts the fictional scene by Shakespeare, from his play Henry VI, Part 1, of Edmund Beaufort, 2nd Duke of Somerset being challenged by Richard of York, 3rd Duke of York to choose between the White Rose of York and the Red Rose of Lancaster.
A gouache painting by Payne, "Choosing The Red and White Roses in the Temple Garden" is in the collection of the Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery.
The "Temple Gardens" of the title are the gardens of the Inner Temple in London.
# Meteor goldfish

The meteor goldfish is considered the rarest breed of goldfish. They are a tailless form thought to have been developed by goldfish breeders during the late 19th or early 20th century. The meteor goldfish lack a tail fin, but have a well-developed anal fin in its position. The other fins of the meteor goldfish are elongated, and it is a competent swimmer despite its lack of a tail. Few swim like other normal goldfish and few swim straight ahead like a rocket, the rocket swimming being rarer. The meteor is also one of the hardest to breed, as they can be very weak, and in low temperatures sicken easily.
# Sulejman Mema

Sulejman Haxhi Mema (born 17 November 1955) is an Albanian former football player and manager of Tirana Youth. He has also been head of refereeing at the Football Association of Albania.

## International career

He made his debut for Albania in an April 1983 European Championship qualification match against Northern Ireland, coming on as a second-half substitute for Shkëlqim Muça. It turned out to be his sole international match.

## Personal life

Sulejman was born into a football family, as he is the son of Haxhi Mema and the nephew of Ali Mema another former player and manager of Tirana, who in 2006 was honoured with the "Legend of Albanian Football" award by FAA. He is also the nephew of Osman Mema, Haxhi's brother, and cousin of Ardian Mema.
Mema is the principal of the Sports mastery school Loro Boriçi in Tirana.

## Honours
### Player

* Albanian Superliga: 2
       1982, 1985

### Manager
#### Tirana

* Albanian Superliga: 1998–99, 2003–04
* Albanian Supercup: 2003, 2007
# Hans Heger

Hans Heger (8 February 1747 – 28 November 1819) was a Danish judge. In 1771, he was appointed as one of the first 12 judges in the new Hof- og Stadsret. He was the father of Kamma Rahbek, actor Stephan Heger and royal librarian Carl Heger. His daughter Christiane Heger married Adam Oehlenschläger.

## Biography

Heger was born on 8 February 1747 in Copenhagen, the son of Stephan Pedersen Heger and Karen Hansdatter Krarup. His father owned a brewery at Nørregade No. 52.

## Career

Heger studied law at the University of Copenhagen. He became a judge at Hofretten. On 25 June 1771, he was appointed as one of the first 12 judges in the new Hof-og Stadsret. He remained in office until 1805 and was awarded the title of Konferensråd. On his father's death, he also continued the family's brewery.

## Personal life

Heger was married to Anna Louise Drewsen, daughter of Johan Drewsen and Else Margrethe Finckenhoff. His father-in-law had founded the successful paper factory at Strandmøllen. Hans and Anna Louise Heger had four children: Stephan, Kamma, Peder Carl and Christiane.
Heger took a broad interest in both art and science, especially astronomy, languages and botany. He painted, drew, and created a wide range of objects, including furniture, decorative boxes, binoculars, and also composed music. Many of these interests were passed down to his daughter Kamma. Christiane married the poet Adam Oehlenschläger.
In 1807, he moved from Nørregade to an apartment at Bingårdsstræde 13 (demolished). In 1811, he moved a little down the street to another apartment at Vingårdstræde 21. He died on 28 November 1819. Adam Oehlenschläger wrote a poem about him for his funeral..
# Mary Atkinson Maurice

Mary Atkinson Maurice (1797–1858) was a British teacher, educationist, and writer. With her encouragement, Mary's brother F. D. Maurice, founded Queen's College, London, of which she was a generous sponsor.

## Life

Mary Atkinson Maurice was born at Kirby Cane, Norfolk, to Priscilla (née Hurry) and Michael Maurice, Unitarian minister and schoolmaster. She was educated by her father, and was gifted in languages and literature. As she grew older, she began to help teach her younger sisters, and was regarded as extremely practical.
The family moved to Southampton in 1825, where Maurice–helped by her sister, Priscilla–opened her own school to help her family financially. Inspired by the ideas of educational reformer Johann Heinrich Pestalozzi, she had spent time at a Pestalozzian-based school in Cheam, run by Elizabeth and Charles Mayo. Now an Anglican, hers was a church school. It prospered, later prompting a move to Reading, where Maurice and her sister Esther ran the school for ten years. When Esther married in 1844, Mary gave up the school and moved to London.
In 1829, Maurice anonymously published an educational manual titled Aids to Development, intended for mothers. In 1837, she published Conversations on the Human Frame, and the Five Senses. In its preface she wrote:
   In commencing a course of lessons on Natural History, the question presents itself, What is the right plan to be pursued? Is not the proper starting point the wonderful construction of our own frame, together with the curious instruments by which the mental powers are called into exercise; and should not this study always precede that of the habits and manners of other animals?
Once in London, Maurice became active in the work of the Governesses' Benevolent Institution (GBI), on whose committee her brother Frederick Denison Maurice, sat. The Institution aimed to improve the situation of governesses, and Mary Atkinson Maurice believed that education (leading to greater respect for the profession) was key to this. In 1847, she published Mothers and Governesses and two years later Governess Life: its Trials, Duties and Encouragements (1849). Maurice urged governesses to take up opportunities for education, promoting Queen's College, Harley Street, which had opened in 1848 under the auspices of the GBI. Her brother was its principal. She wrote that: "Every young person ought to study, with the idea that she will in all probability have to teach what she is now acquiring." She became a generous subscriber to Queen's College, as well as supporting the work of another of the GBI's initiatives, the Asylum for Aged Governesses.
Mary Atkinson Maurice died of peritonitis, in Great Yarmouth, on 4 October 1858. She was buried in St Nicholas's Church.
# Cătălin Baciu

Cătălin Baciu (born 26 August 1988) is a Romanian basketball player for CSM Oradea of the Liga Națională and the Romanian national team.
He participated at the EuroBasket 2017.
# Erol Ozensoy

Erol Ozensoy (born 1953), a self-made Turkish entrepreneur, industrialist and businessmen, who founded Kimetsan, one of the largest chemical companies in Turkey today.

## Biography

Ozensoy was born 1953 in Hatay, Turkey. He was educated in chemical engineering and chemistry, at the Ankara University. After having his master of science degree in Turkey, he won the scholarship of Turkish Government and studied metallurgical engineering at the Colorado School of Mines. After completing his second master's degree, he got his Ph.D. at the Imperial College London in hydrometallurgy. Then he returned home to teach at Middle East Technical University and after 1986, he founded Kimetsan company. Currently, Ozensoy is the chairman of Kimetsan. He is married to Hatice, and he has 2 children Elvin Merve Ozensoy and Erdem Duhan Özensoy.
# Norman Harwood

Norman Harwood (29 December 1929 – 10 August 2008) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played in one first-class match for Northern Districts in 1959/60.
# Ernest Mummery

Ernest Mummery (born 26 November 1935) is a New Zealand cricketer. He played in five first-class matches for Central Districts in 1961/62.
# AS FAN

Association Sportive des Forces Armées Nigériennes or simply AS FAN is a Nigerien football club based in Niamey and operated by the Nigerien Armed Forces (the FAN). They play at the stade du camp Bagagi Iya, a small stadium in one of Niamey's military bases, although larger matches are played at the stade Général Seyni Kountché. Their current club president is Army Lieutenant Colonel Djibrilla Hima Hamidou (called Colonel "Pélé").

## History

ASFAN has won the Niger League Championship (today's Niger Premier League) only twice: in 1971 and 1975.
The club has reached the Coupe Nationale of Niger final only once: defeating Liberté FC 3–1 on 3 August 1995. From this win they qualified for the 1996 Coupe de l'Union des fédérations de football ouest-africaines (UFOA Cup). Reaching the final on 8 December 1996, ASFAN defeated East End Lions from Freetown, Sierra Leone, making them the only Nigerien football club to have won an international competition.
In 2009 they played in the Niger Premier League. They have entered the top national league every year since 2001, when they were one of fourteen clubs to boycott the championship over the relegation of Zumunta AC. In 2004 the championship was canceled.
Notable former players include Mâazou Ouwo, transferred in January 2008 to Sporting Lokeren in Belgium, who in 2009 moved to CSKA Moscow. ASFAN reportedly received 327 million FCFA for 2008 transfer fees.
In late 2008, they were chosen to compete in the 2009 African Confederation Cup in place of AS Police, who won both the Cup and League in 2008. As no system was previously in place, the Nigerien Football Federation chose 2008 League runners up ASFAN over Akokana Arlit, 2008 Cup finalists.

## Achievements
### National

* Niger Premier League: 5
       1971, 1975, 2010, 2016, 2017.
* Niger Cup: 4
       1995, 2009, 2010, 2024.
* Niger Super Cup: 3
       2010, 2016, 2024.

### Regional

* West African Club Championship: 1
       1996.

## Performance in CAF competitions

* CAF Champions League: 3 appearances
       2011 – Preliminary round
       2017 – Preliminary round
       2018 – In progress
* CAF Confederation Cup: 2 appearances
       2009 – Preliminary round
       2010 – Quarter-finals
# Seonkyoung Longest

Seonkyoung Longest is a South Korean celebrity chef. She won the competition for Robert Irvine's Restaurant Express. Unlike her other competitors (besides Jan Charles), she was a self-taught home cook. She was also a "White Spoon" (veteran) contestant on the 2024 Netflix series Culinary Class Wars.

## Career

After moving to the US, food became an escape from day-to-day boredom. She began watching Food Network and creating meals with her own style.
As the result of her victory in a food competition show on Food Network in December 2013, she opened and became Executive Chef of Jayde Fuzion restaurant at the M Resort in Las Vegas, featuring a mixture of Japanese, Chinese and Korean small plates. She left the restaurant after four months as she realized that her true passion was with her own cooking show on Youtube "Asian at Home".
She stars in and produces Asian at Home, an Asian food show and website geared at teaching simple methods for mastering Asian Cuisine.
In 2024, she also starred on the Netflix South Korean cooking competition series Culinary Class Wars as one of the 20 "White Spoon" (veteran) contestants.

## Early life

Seonkyoung was interested in illustration from a young age, and started her career while attending high school. She trained as a cartoonist by working for a famous Korean cartoonist, Lee Hyun-se, helping in the production of his publications.
Her interests then moved to performance art and dance. She became a member of the Seoul Street Artist group and entered competitions as a professional belly dancer.
She met her husband Jacob in Seoul, Korea, and moved to the United States in 2009.

## Personal life

Seonkyoung Longest was born and raised in South Korea, where she met her future husband Jacob Longest. They were married in Las Vegas in the presence of her mother and stepfather. She has been living in the U.S. since March 2009.
# John Seaden

John Charles Seaden (born 4 June 1967) is an English former footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Club career

Seaden came through the youth ranks at Southend United, making 18 appearances for the club in the Football League, scoring once. Following his time at Southend, Seaden played for Chelmsford City and Barking.

## Managerial career

During the 1990s, Seaden managed Essex Senior League club Southend Manor.

## Personal life

Seaden's son, Harry, played in the Football League for Southend and also represented England under-17's.
# Riteesh Mishra

Riteesh Mishra is an English football coach and former player who is assistant manager of Charlton Athletic. He is one of very few elite coaches within professional football from South Asian heritage.

## Playing career

As a youth player, Mishra joined the youth academy of English side Nottingham Forest. After graduating from the academy, he trialed with Scottish teams before ending his career at aged 20 due to a career ending injury. After that, he started his managerial career.

## Managerial career

In 2016, Mishra was appointed manager of English women's third tier side Charlton Athletic, helping them earn promotion to the English women's second tier. While managing Charlton Athletic, he also worked as a Deloitte talent manager. He holds a UEFA B coaching license.

## Personal life

Mishra's father played football at county level.
# Aquinas Diocesan Grammar School

Aquinas Diocesan Grammar School is a co-educational Catholic Maintained grammar school situated on the Ravenhill Road, Belfast, Northern Ireland. It teaches a range of subjects. Its main education board of choice is CCEA, but the school also uses AQA and Edexcel for certain subjects.

## History

Aquinas was established by the Diocese of Down and Connor as a co-educational voluntary Grammar School. It admitted the first 110 pupils in September 1993. The current building for which the school occupies finished construction in January 2003.

## Motto and crest

The school's motto is Veritas Liberabit which is Latin for "The truth will set you free". The school crest is a circle half-surrounded by a 'mane' (representing the Evangelist Mark), and inside the circle in one half there is half of an ox (symbolising St Thomas Aquinas) and the symbol of the lamb and the keys.

## Academics

It teaches a range of subjects. Its main education board of choice is CCEA, but the school also uses AQA and Edexcel for certain subjects.
In 2018 it was ranked joint first in Northern Ireland for its GCSE performance with 100% of its entrants receiving five or more GCSEs at grades A* to C, including the core subjects English and Maths.
In 2019 the school was ranked 11th out of 159 secondary schools in Northern Ireland with 88.4% of its A-level students who entered the exams in 2017/18 being awarded three A*-C grades.
In 2022 the school was ranked 2nd out of the top 10 performing schools in Northern Ireland and ranked 35th state and independent school in England, Wales and Northern Ireland in Parent Power, The Sunday Times Schools Guide 2023.
# Jed Brown

Jed Brown (born 12 March 1991) is a New Zealand rugby union player who currently plays as a flanker for Blues in Super Rugby.

## Early career

Born and raised in Christchurch, Brown attended and played first XV rugby for Burnside High School in the city's western suburbs. After graduation, he played club rugby for Burnside whilst being a member of the Canterbury Academy and representing the province at Colts level.

## Senior career

Although not named in Canterbury's official squad for the 2012 ITM Cup, Brown managed to make three appearances as a replacement as the men from Christchurch won that year's Premiership title. He was subsequently promoted to the full squad for 2013 and played seven times as the Cantabrians retained the Premiership title with a 29-13 victory over Wellington in the final. Injuries hindered him through 2014 and 2015 and he only made 8 appearances across the two seasons, winning his third Premiership crown in 2015 while in 2016 he played a career high 10 games as Canterbury won the Premiership title for the eighth time in nine years.

## Super Rugby

Brown was named in the Crusaders wider training group for the first time in 2014 and remained there in 2015, but owing to the depth of loose forwards available to the Crusaders, he was unable to play. He was promoted to the senior Crusaders squad for the 2016 Super Rugby season, but an injury sustained during the 2015 ITM Cup meant that he had to sit out the season. Despite this, the new Crusaders' head coach, Scott Robertson, retained Brown in the squad for 2017.

## Career Honours

Canterbury
* National Provincial Championship - 2012, 2013, 2015, 2016
# Kids from the Coal Land: A Letter to Henri Storck

Kids from the Coal Land: A Letter to Henri Storck (French:Les enfants du Borinage - Lettre a Henri Storck) is a 2000 documentary film by director Patric Jean about the former mining district Borinage in Wallonia (Belgium).
The film is a follow-up/homage to Henri Storck's previous 1933 documentary about the Borinage, Misère au Borinage.

## Awards

* IDFA Award for best Mid-Length Documentary (1999)
# Robbie Mustoe

Robin "Robbie" Mustoe (born 28 August 1968) is an English former professional footballer who now works as a commentator for NBC Sports.
He made nearly 500 appearances in the Football League and Premier League playing primarily as a defensive midfielder for Oxford United and Middlesbrough, but also making appearances for Charlton Athletic and Sheffield Wednesday.

## Playing career

Mustoe began his football career as a junior with Oxford United. He made his Football League debut in the 1986–87 Football League First Division, and went on to play nearly 100 league games for the club.
He joined Middlesbrough in 1990 for £375,000. When Bryan Robson took over as player-manager in 1994, Mustoe initially lost his place. However, he worked his way back into the side, becoming a consistent member of the first team, featured in all three of the club's Wembley finals, and shared the club's 1999 Player of the Year award with Hamilton Ricard.
When Steve McClaren took over as manager in 2001, Mustoe was 33 and not part of McLaren's future plans. However, he again worked his way back into the team and played a prominent part in the 2001–02 season. He left the club in the summer of 2002, having made more than 450 appearances in all competitions.
He played a season at Charlton Athletic before ending his professional playing career in League One with Sheffield Wednesday. At Wednesday he scored once, an injury-time winner against Brighton & Hove Albion.
In his book Woody and Nord, Gareth Southgate describes Mustoe as "one of the most honest professionals in the game".

## Coaching career

After retiring as a player, Mustoe moved to Lexington, Massachusetts, in the United States where he coached college soccer.

## Media work

Mustoe moved to the US after retiring from playing where he worked as a commentator/analyst for ESPN television for five years. He was invited into ESPN by former Boro commentator Dave Roberts. where the two worked side by side in both the TV studio and conducting soccer commentaries. Mustoe also worked alongside Adrian Healey for ESPN's La Liga, UEFA Champions League, the UEFA Euro 2008, the 2009 FIFA Confederations Cup, the 2010 FIFA World Cup in which he partnered mostly with Derek Rae, and UEFA Euro 2012 coverage. He also regularly appeared as a pundit on ESPN FC and made sporadic appearances for the network's Premier League coverage working in the studio.
In April 2013, he joined fellow British "Robbie" (Robbie Earle) on NBC as an analyst for their newly purchased English Premier League TV rights in the US market, as well as NBC's Match of the Day and Premier League Download programs.

## Honours

Middlesbrough
* Football League First Division: 1994–95
* FA Cup runner-up: 1996–97
* League Cup runner-up: 1996–97, 1997–98
# Muhammad bin Abdul Wahhab Al Faihani

Pasha, Sheikh Muhammad bin Abdul Wahhab Al Faihani (1863–1906) was a Bahraini merchant and pearl trader who served as the governor of the Darin village on Tarout Island under Ottoman rule. The Al Faihani Palace at Qatif is named for him.

## Life

Muhammad bin Abdul Wahhab Al Faihani was born in 1863 in Muharraq. He received his education at the age of fifteen in Mecca, before returning to his homeland to assist his father's pearl trading business. After his father had died, Al Faihani inherited his father's business and became a prominent trader. Reportedly, he was one of the richest men in the Arabian Peninsula at the time.
Al Faihani's home village was destroyed in 1882 during an invasion by Jassim bin Mohammed Al Thani. He emigrated to the Darin village on Tarout Island. He earned the recognition of the Emirate of Nejd who gifted him the Darin Castle for him to stay in, which he renovated and expanded between 1884 and 1885, and is now named after him. He also stayed in there starting from November 10, 1885.
At some point of time, Al Faihani agreed to comply with the terms of the Ottoman Empire, and was given governorship over the village of Darin on Tarout Island as well as the title of pasha. In 1891, the Ottoman administration offered Al Faihani the opportunity to govern and rule Zubarah, but he politely declined the offer.
Al Faihani became ill in the early years of the 20th century, requiring him to visit the city of Bombay, India for treatment. He died there in 1906.

## Legacy

The Muhammad bin Abdul Wahhab Al Faihani Palace at Qatif near the Darin village named after him is an archeological site and has historical value to the Saudis. The palace and the adjoining Darin Castle were once under the ownership of Al Faihani's heirs, until the Saudi government was able to negotiate a deal with them so that full ownership was transferred to the government.
Due to similarities in name, Al Faihani is sometimes confused with the 18th-century Muslim reformist Muhammad ibn Abd al-Wahhab who was the founder of the Wahhabi movement. An image of Al Faihani was erroneously spread online and attributed to Ibn 'Abd al-Wahhab, who died in 1792 before the first cameras could be invented.
# Zhurihe Training Base

42°15′35″N 112°45′22″E﻿ / ﻿42.25972°N 112.75611°E﻿ / 42.25972; 112.75611
The Zhurihe Training Base (Chinese: 朱日和训练基地), also called the Zhurihe Combined Tactics Training Base, is a People's Liberation Army (PLA) base in Inner Mongolia, China, founded in 1957. The largest military base in China, Zhurihe covers 1,066 square kilometres (412 sq mi), has its own hospital, and for over 60 years has hosted multiple mock training areas for conducting urban war games. General Secretary and Chairman Xi Jinping commemorated the 90th anniversary of the PLA with a military parade at Zhurihe. The PLA has called Zhurihe their "most modernized training base" and say it is the largest in Asia. Comparisons have been made between Zhurihe and Fort Irwin in California, United States.
Zhurihe is home to the 81st Army Group. The base is overseen by the PLA's Beijing Military Area Command.
The base features a variety of mock facilities including highways, an airstrip, a town center with buildings—one of which closely resembles the Presidential Office Building in Taipei, Taiwan—and a near-replica of the Eiffel Tower. Many of these structures were built between 2013 and 2015.
In July 1997, the Central Military Commission designated Zhurihe to be modernized and turned into a training base for China. The PLA opened the base to foreign armed forces for the first time on August 25, 2003.