OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Boxing at the 1956 Summer Olympics – Flyweight

The men's flyweight event was part of the boxing programme at the 1956 Summer Olympics. The weight class was the lightest contested, and allowed boxers of up to 51 kilograms to compete. The competition was held from 23 November to 1 December 1956. 19 boxers from 19 nations competed.

## Medalists

| Gold | Terence Spinks Great Britain |
| Silver | Mircea Dobrescu Romania |
| Bronze | John Caldwell Ireland |
| Bronze | René Libeer France |

## Results
### First round

* Vladimir Stolnikov (URS) def. Edgar Basel (FRG), on points
* Terence Spinks (GBR) def. Samuel Harris (PAK), on points
* Abel Laudonio (ARG) def. Albert Ludick (RSA), on points

### Second round

* Mircea Dobrescu (ROU) def. Federico Bonus (PHI), on points
* Ray Perez (USA) def. František Majdloch (CZE), on points
* John Caldwell (IRL) def. Yai Shwe (BUR), referee stopped the contest (3rd round)
* Warner Batchelor (AUS) def. Henryk Kukier (POL), on points
* Kenji Yonekura (JPN) def. Phajol Muangson (THA), on points
* René Libeer (FRA) def. Pyo Hyeon-gi (KOR), on points
* Vladimir Stolnikov (URS) def. Salvatore Burruni (ITA), on points
* Terence Spinks (GBR) def. Abel Laudonio (ARG), on points

### Quarterfinals

* Mircea Dobrescu (ROU) def. Ray Perez (USA), on points
* John Caldwell (IRL) def. Warner Batchelor (AUS), on points
* René Libeer (FRA) def. Kenji Yonekura (JPN), on points
* Terence Spinks (GBR) def. Vladimir Stolnikov (URS), on points

### Semifinals

* Mircea Dobrescu (ROU) def. John Caldwell (IRL), on points
* Terence Spinks (GBR) def. René Libeer (FRA), on points

### Final

* Terence Spinks (GBR) def. Mircea Dobrescu (ROU), on points
# Romanian School of Neurology

The Romanian School of Neurology influenced a great share of Romanian and foreign neurologists, descending from a group of Gheorghe Marinescu's co-workers at the Neurological Department of the Colentina Hospital at the University of Bucharest. One can therefore also speak of Marinescu's School of Neurology.
Marinescu's closest collaborators were Ion Minea (with contributions to neuroinfections), Anghel Radovici (with whom Marinescu described the kinn reflex, author of the monograph La Syphilis nerveuse, 1928), Nicolae Ionescu-Sisești (who was his successor as head of the department, author of the monographs Tumeurs Médullaires, 1929, Syringobulbie, 1932), State Drăgănescu (author of the book Lichidul cefalo-rahidian (The Cerebrospinal Fluid), 1932 and of the monograph Encefalite Virotice Umane (Human Viral Encephalitis, 1962, with Arcadie Petrescu), Oskar Sager (Head of the department after the death oh N. Ionescu-Siseşti in 1954, author of studies on the physiology of the thalamus with J. G. Dusser de Barenne), Arthur Kreindler (co-author of the Marinescu's monograph Les Reflexes Conditionnelles, 1935, author of the monographs Epilepsia (Epilepsy), 1955, La Physiologie et Physiopathologie du cervelet, 1958, with Mircea Steriade, Anatomo-fiziologia clinică a sistemului nervos central (Clinical anatomo-physiology of the central nervous system), 1957, with Vlad Voiculescu), Afazia (Aphasia, 1962, with Alexandru Fradis), Emmerich Façon (contributions to clinical neurology and neuroinfections).
Starting from 1954, Arthur Kreindler, in his double position as director of the Institute of Neurology of the Romanian Academy and head of the post-graduate chair of Neurology at the University of Bucharest, surrounded himself with personalities like State Drăgănescu, Theodor Horneţ and Vlad Voiculescu. The chair organized post-graduate specialization in neurology, training many neurologists all over the country.
The central themes of clinical research were epilepsy, cerebro-vascular diseases, viral encephalitis, aphasia. Basic research dealt especially with states of consciousness, physiology of the thalamus, conditioned reflexes a.s.o. From the initial anatomo-clinical orientation, Romanian neurology evolved to a neurophysiological one, involving such modern topics as neurochemistry, neurogenetics and neuropsychology.
The following neurologists from the next generation should be quoted: Mihai Ioan Botez, Victor Ionăşescu, Ion N. Petrovici, Jean-Jaques Askenasy and Mircea Steriade.
Presently the main representative of Marinescu's school of neurology in Romania is Constantin Popa, head of the neurological department at the Carol Davila University of Medicine and Pharmacy and director of the institute for cerebrovascular diseases in Bucharest.
# Wypychy, Masovian Voivodeship

Wypychy is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Korytnica, within Węgrów County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 12 kilometres (7 mi) west of Węgrów and 61 km (38 mi) east of Warsaw.
# Ethiopic Alexander Romance

The Ethiopic Alexander Romance, also known as the Ethiopic Pseudo-Callisthenes or the Zēnā Eskender ("History of Alexander the Great"), is the work of an anonymous Christian and is the most important version of the Alexander Romance in the Geʽez language and the Ethiopian tradition. It was translated in the fourteenth century from an Arabic version of the Romance, which itself was translated from the earlier Syriac Alexander Romance. Although it originates from these sources, it does not follow their three-book structure. The text retains the essential plot from earlier romances, and is a witness to common motifs of Alexander such as his horns.
Alexander the Great was first introduced into Ethiopic translation from the translations of the Bible into Ge'ez in the fifth and sixth centuries, as Alexander is indirectly alluded to in the Book of Daniel. Furthermore, Alexander is explicitly mentioned in a deuterocanonical text known as the Books of the Maccabees. The Ethiopic Alexander tradition would continue to grow after the creation of the Ethiopic Alexander Romance, such as with the continued translation of the Arabic works on Alexander Al-Makīn and Abū Shākir. In total, eight such works, including the Romance, are known. Kotar divides them into two main classes of texts: one where legend surrounds a historical stratum, and one that is purely fabulous. Kotar places the Ethiopic Alexander Romance into the former category.

## Religious influences

The text begins with a typical Arabic prayer to God asking for mercy and help in telling the story. Following the designation originating from the Quran, Alexander is often referred to by the title Dhu al-Qarnayn ('The Two-Horned One'). Likewise, from Muslim tradition Alexander's association with Khidr is retained. The text also contains many Christianizing elements however (as opposed to a bare translation of the Arabic text), pointing to a Christian authorship of the text. For example, a Christianized Aristotle serves as his counsellor and he eventually converts to Christianity and proclaims the Trinity: "His Persons being three, and His Godhead one." He later inscribes Christian prophecies onto pillars in the city of Alexandria (who he captures in this text as opposed to founds in earlier versions of the romance).

## Manuscripts

The text is known from one nineteenth-century manuscript discovered from the treasury of Tewodros II. After the military defeat of Tewodros II to the British Empire, the British came to possess his manuscripts in which they (re)discovered the Ethiopic Alexander Romance. The manuscript has been itemized as British Museum Oriental 826ff. 2a–147a. No variant readings are known.

## Editions

The only critical edition of the text, including an English translation, is the work of E.A. Wallis Budge published in 1896. It was published in two volumes: the Ethiopic text in the first volume, and the English translation in the second. It was reprinted in 1968. The work was funded by Lady Meux of Theobalds Park.
# Massaco

Massaco was a native settlement in Connecticut, United States, near the present-day towns of Simsbury and Canton along the banks of the Farmington River. The small, local Algonquian-speaking Indians who lived there in the 17th and early 18th centuries belonged to the Tunxis, a Wappinger people.
The Massaco were first encountered by Dutch settlers at the beginning of the 17th century, who referred to the river where they dwelt as the Massaco. Over time, the term Massaco came to refer to the indigenous peoples, the river, the village they occupied, and the land adjacent to the river.
The area known as Massaco was transferred to European settlers, when a local Native man, Manahanoose, burnt a large quantity of tar belonging to John Griffin. Manahanoose was arrested and fined 500 fathoms, or 914.4 meters, of wampum. The local Indians did not possess that vast quantity of wampum, so the coithe sachem, or political leader, of the native community deeded the land to Griffin to avoid the initial alternative penalty determined by the General Court of the colony of Connecticut, which would have been to serve Griffin or be exchanged for Black slaves. The "Massaco Division" included the lands around the towns of Canton and Simsbury, as well as parts of Granby, Connecticut.
# HD 1502

HD 1502 (proper name Citadelle) is an 8th-magnitude K-type subgiant star in the constellation of Pisces, located at a distance of approximately 630 light-years. A super-Jupiter planet, HD 1502 b (proper name Indépendance), is known to orbit the star.

## Nomenclature

In 2019, the Republic of Haiti was assigned to giving the HD 1502 system a proper name as part of the IAU100 NameExoWorlds Project, planned to celebrate the hundredth anniversary of the International Astronomical Union (IAU), which grants the right to name an exoplanetary system to every state and territory in the world. Names were submitted and selected within Haiti, which were then presented to the IAU to be officially recognized. On 17 December 2019, the IAU announced that HD 1502 and its planet, b, were named Citadelle and Indépendance, respectively.
Citadelle refers to the Citadelle Laferrière, a fortress located in Milot in northern Haiti, which was built in 1820 and declared a World Heritage Site in 1982 as part of the National History Park. Indépendance was named after the Haitian Declaration of Independence, in celebration of the country's independence on 1 January 1804.

## Stellar characteristics

The star has evolved past the main sequence stage and is now a subgiant with a mass of 1.46 M$_☉$, a radius of 4.67 R$_☉$, and a spectral type of K0. The star is slightly richer than the Sun in elements heavier than hydrogen and helium, with a metallicity of 0.09 ± 0.03.
The star has an effective temperature of 4,947 K (4,674 °C; 8,445 °F), making it cooler than the Sun (5,772 K). Despite this, its large size makes it roughly 12 times brighter. At around 3.0 billion years old, the star is about two-thirds the age of the Sun (4.6 Gyr). Due to its high mass, however, it is further evolved than the Sun, which will spend a total of 10 billion years as a main sequence star.

## Planetary system

In 2011, an exoplanet orbiting HD 1502, designated HD 1502 b, was discovered using the radial-velocity method. HD 1502 b revolves around its host star at a distance of 1.262 AU (188,800,000 km) with a period of little over one year in a near-circular orbit (i.e., with a low eccentricity), similarly to planets in the Solar System. It is a super-Jupiter planet with a minimum mass of 2.75 M$_J$ and a predicted radius of 1.183 R$_J$.
The HD 1502 planetary system :
| Companion (in order from star) | Mass | Semimajor axis (AU) | Orbital period (days) | Eccentricity | Inclination | Radius |
| b (Indépendance) | ≥2.75 ± 0.16 M$_J$ | 1.262 ± 0.092 | 428.5 ± 1.2 | 0.031 ± 0.022 | — | 1.183 (predicted) R$_J$ |
# Márta V. Naszályi

Márta Váradiné Naszályi (born 1970), commonly known as Márta V. Naszályi, is a Hungarian landscape architect, horticulturist and politician, who has been the Mayor of Budavár (1st district of Budapest) since 2019. She is a member of the Dialogue for Hungary (PM).

## Life

Naszályi was born into a middle-class family in 1970 in Budapest. She lives in the 1st district since childhood. Her father Gábor Naszályi is a former electric engineer and typographer, who was imprisoned for his participation in the Hungarian Revolution of 1956. Her mother Mária Naszályi (née Bajusz) served as chief notary of the 1st district until her death. Naszályi finished her secondary studies at the Franciscan Gymnasium at Szentendre. She earned a degree of landscape architect engineer at the University of Horticulture and Food Industry (present-day a faculty within the Szent István University). She served as a landscape architect and project manager for Metropolitan Horticultural Nonprofit Co. Ltd. (Főkert) and later worked with various construction companies starting from 1993.

## Political career

Naszályi joined Politics Can Be Different (LMP) in early 2010. Her name appeared in the party's Budapest Regional List, but did not secure a mandate during the 2010 parliamentary election. She was elected into the local representative body of Budavár (1st district) during the 2010 local elections. She also functioned as professional coordinator for the caucus of LMP in the General Assembly of Budapest. When the party's “Dialogue for Hungary” platform decided to split from LMP in February 2013, Naszályi was among the founding members of the new party, Dialogue for Hungary (PM). She retained her position in the local representative body of Budavár. She was re-elected as representative during the 2014 local elections. She worked as an environment councilor within the local government for the next five years. She was a member of the presidency of her party from 2016 to 2018.
Initially, she was a candidate of the MSZP–PM electoral alliance for the position of MP for Budapest Constituency I during the 2018 parliamentary election, but, alongside other opposition politicians, withdrew her candidacy in favor of LMP politician Antal Csárdi. She became a member of the General Assembly of Budapest in June 2018, replacing Sándor Székely, who was elected Member of Parliament two months before. In accordance with their agreement on 6 April 2019, Naszályi was the joint candidate of opposition parties MSZP, PM, DK and Momentum for the position of mayor of Budavár during the 2019 Hungarian local elections; she defeated incumbent mayor Gábor Tamás Nagy (Fidesz), who administered the district since 1998.
# Laurie Scott (footballer)

Lawrence Scott (23 April 1917 – 18 July 1999) was an English footballer who played as a full back for Bradford City, Arsenal and Crystal Palace either side of World War II. He also made 17 appearances for the England national team.

## Career

Born in Sheffield, Scott joined Bradford City as a youth player, and played 39 times for the club, mostly as a winger. In February 1937 he was signed by Arsenal, in exchange for Ernie Tuckett, though he only played as a reserve for the first two years at the club. At the start of World War II, Scott joined the Royal Air Force as a PT instructor, but still guested as a player for the RAF, Arsenal, Sheffield United, and England in wartime matches.
By the time peace broke out, Scott had grown into being one of the country's most assured full backs, known for his pace and composure on the ball. He made his official first-team debut for Arsenal against West Ham United in the FA Cup in 1946, and his League debut on the first day of the 1946–47 season; he also made his official England debut against Ireland in September of that year. Arsenal won the First Division title in 1947–48, but after that Scott was blighted by injury; he was stricken with a bout of appendicitis in 1948, and then injured his knee whilst playing in an international for England against Wales on 10 November 1948.
Scott was out for the rest of the 1948–49 season and his appearances for Arsenal were limited for the next few seasons. However, he still figured in Arsenal's 1950 FA Cup-winning side and after a successful run in the England B side, he was picked for England's squad for the 1950 FIFA World Cup. By now though, he was 33, and had not played for his country for two years; England's first choice right-back for the entire tournament was Alf Ramsey, and Scott did not play a single minute. In 1950–51 Scott played 17 matches for Arsenal, but with his injury often recurring, he was no longer an automatic first-team choice, sharing the right-back position with Walley Barnes. In all he played for Arsenal in 127 official matches (and 191 unofficial wartime matches), and 17 times for England (plus 16 wartime caps).
He joined Crystal Palace, initially as player-manager, in October 1951. He managed the Eagles (then known as the Glaziers) for three years, but with little success; the club had to apply for re-admission to the Football League at the end of the 1953–54 season. He retired as a player in August 1953 having made 30 senior appearances for Palace and left the club in October 1954, with Palace having made a poor start to the season. He later had stints with non-league Hendon and Hitchin Town, reaching the semi-finals of the FA Amateur Cup twice with the latter.
He died on 18 July 1999 after a long illness, aged 82 years.

## Honours

Arsenal
* First Division champions: 1947–48
* FA Cup winners: 1950
# Dirty Diamonds

Dirty Diamonds is the seventeenth solo studio album by American rock musician Alice Cooper, released on July 4, 2005 internationally, and August 2 in the US.
The album peaked on Billboard's "Top Independent Albums" chart at #17, and the Billboard 200 album chart at #169 - Cooper's highest charting album since The Last Temptation, 11 years prior.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
| Blabbermouth.net | 6.5/10 link |
| Jukebox:Metal | link |
| Melodic.net | link |
| Revelationz | link |

## Personnel

* Alice Cooper - Vocals, Harmonica
* Ryan Roxie - Guitars, Backing Vocals
* Damon Johnson - Guitars, Backing Vocals (Bass on "Perfect")
* Chuck Garric - Bass, Backing Vocals
* Tommy Clufetos - Drums, Backing Vocals
* Xzibit - Rap on "Stand"
* Eric Singer - Frequent drummer for Alice Cooper is pictured on the album booklet/tray, but does not play on Dirty Diamonds.

## Charts

| Chart (2005) | Peak position |
| Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria) | 66 |
| Dutch Albums (Album Top 100) | 88 |
| French Albums (SNEP) | 159 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 71 |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 91 |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 40 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 89 |
| UK Rock & Metal Albums (OCC) | 6 |
| US Billboard 200 | 169 |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 17 |
# Archdiocese of Beirut

Archdiocese of Beirut or Archeparchy of Beirut may refer to:
* Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of Beirut, an Eastern Orthodox archdiocese, centered in Beirut
* Syriac Orthodox Archdiocese of Beirut, an Oriental Orthodox archdiocese, centered in Beirut
* Armenian Catholic Archdiocese of Beirut, an Armenian Catholic archdiocese, centered in Beirut
* Melkite Greek Catholic Archeparchy of Beirut and Byblos, a Greek Catholic archdiocese, centered in Beirut
* Maronite Catholic Archdiocese of Beirut, a Maronite Catholic archdiocese, centered in Beirut
# Petite fille

"Petite fille" (transl. "Little Girl") is a song by French singer Johnny Hallyday. It was released in August 1967 on an EP and also appeared on Hallyday's that year's album Johnny 67.

## Writing and composition

The song was written for Johnny Hallyday by Micky Jones and Tommy Brown, respectively the guitarist and the drummer in Hallyday's accompanying band. The French lyrics were written by Georges Aber.

## Track listing

7-inch EP Philips 437.371 (1967, France, Belgium, etc.)
    A1. "Petite fille" (2:39)
    A2. "Je n'ai jamais rien demandé" (2:52)
    B1. "C'est mon imagination" (3:08)
    B2. "Lettre de fans" (2:15)
7-inch single Philips 373,989 (1967, Canada)
    A. "Petite fille" ("Julien Waites")
    B. "Aussi dur que du bois" ("Knock on Wood")
7-inch promo single Philips B 370.462 F (1967, France)
    A. "Petite fille"
    B. "Pourquoi as-tu peur de la vie"

## Charts

| Chart (1967) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Wallonia) | 10 |

## English version

In the same year 4 months later, Jones and Brown (as the band State of Micky & Tommy) released the song in English (under the title "Julien Waites").
# Battle of San Salvador (1822)

The Battle of San Salvador or also known Sacking of San Salvador was a military action on June 3, 1822 in the town of San Salvador during Mexican annexation of Central America with the purpose of opposing the annexation to Mexico.

## Battle

In June 1822, a Guatemalan force under Manuel Arzú invaded the province of San Salvador and easily evaded the defenses and took the capital. The Guatemalans scattered and sacked San Salvador. The troops from the province regrouped and due to Manuel Arzú's poor organization, they took the Guatemalans by surprise and defeated them.
# William Voisey

William Voisey DCM MM (19 November 1891 – 19 October 1964) was an English professional footballer who played as a wing half for Millwall in the Football League and later managed the club during the Second World War. He managed the Great Britain team at the 1936 Summer Olympics. He was nicknamed 'Banger'.

## Playing career

Voisey began his career with local Isle of Dogs clubs Glengall Rovers and St John's, before joining Southern League First Division club Millwall in 1908. He remained with the club through the First World War and was capped by England in a wartime fixture in 1919. He was a non-playing reserve for competitive England matches in October 1919 and May 1921 and was a member of the FA XI which toured South Africa in 1920. Voisey played in Millwall's first three seasons of league football after the war, before transferring to newly-elected Third Division South club Bournemouth & Boscombe Athletic in 1923. He ended his playing career in non-League football with Leytonstone. In 2015, a housing block at the Frank Whipple Estate in Tower Hamlets was named Bill Voisey Court in his honour.

## Managerial and coaching career

After retiring from football, Voisey held the position of trainer at Leytonstone, Fulham and Millwall. He managed the Great Britain team to the quarter-finals of the 1936 Summer Olympics and later managed Millwall during the Second World War. In 1941, at the age of 50, he named himself in the lineup as a player for a London War Cup match versus West Ham United. After sustaining injuries during an air raid in April 1943 (in which The Den received a direct hit), Voisey was forced to relinquish his management role in November 1944.

## Personal life

Voisey was married with five children, two of whom died in infancy. One son, Harry, became a footballer and made appearances for Millwall during the Second World War. Voisey served as a sergeant in the Royal Field Artillery during the First World War and was awarded the Distinguished Conduct Medal, the Military Medal, the Croix de guerre during the course of his service and was mentioned in dispatches. His DCM citation reads:
   He (Voisey) came to France with the Division, has frequently acted as Battery Sgt. Major and invariably displayed marked resource, particularly during the retirement after 21 March 1918 when the Battery sustained many casualties from hostile fire. His fine example and disregard of danger contributed largely to the withdrawal of men and guns. Has always set a fine example of courage and cheerfulness to all ranks.

## Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Millwall | 1920–21 | Third Division | 30 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 31 | 1 |
| Millwall | 1921–22 | Third Division South | 42 | 2 | 5 | 0 | 47 | 2 |
| Millwall | 1922–23 | Third Division South | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 78 | 3 | 6 | 0 | 84 | 3 |