OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Foundation of the Covenant

The Foundation of the Covenant (Socle de l'Alliance, 契約の台座) has been established in Liergues since March 11, 2020, in front of the main entrance of the Château de l'Eclair. It is dedicated to the victims of the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami (Japan, March 11, 2011), and was inaugurated under the auspices of Mimasaka Province (Mayor Seiji Hagiwara) and in the presence of Senator Élisabeth Lamure.

## Building

The Foundation of the Covenant links the Porte des Pierres Dorées with the 32 municipalities of the Community of Communes des Pierres Dorées within the Auvergne Rhône-Alpes region, with the Okayama Prefecture, city of Mimasaka in Japan. Along with the Heiho Niten Ichi Ryu Memorial located in Gleizé, the Foundation of the Covenant also includes the urban community Villefranche-Beaujolais-Saône.
The flags of Ōhara-chō, Mimasaka, Auvergne Rhône-Alpes Dauphiné Savoie, Liergues and the Reiwa flag wave permanently.
Furthermore, the building celebrates the anniversary of 4 events:
* The 150th anniversary of the peace relations of Japan and France 1858-2018 that began when Mr. Gustave Duchesne de Bellecourt brought the Franco-Japanese treaty ratified on February 4, 1860, to the Shogun.
* The 20th anniversary of the Miyamoto Musashi Budokan inaugurated by France jointly in Japan.
* Miyamoto Musashi's birthday. He was born in Ōhara-Chō on the 12th day of the third month of the 12th year of the Tenshō Era.
* The story of Kikou Yamata (Franco-Japanese writer) that recalls the first exchanges of his father, Mr. Tadazumi Yamada, 1st Chancellor of Japan, and Mr. Louis Émile Michallet, 1st Consul General in France, Founder of the Lyon-Japan Club, who subsequently authenticated the establishment and action of the Heihō Niten Ichi Ryu Memorial (Heihō kadensho).

## Gallery

* The Foundation of the Covenant in front of the main entrance of the Château de l'Eclair.
* Tricolor cockade in front of the Heiho Niten Ichi Ryu Memorial, on March 16, 2020.

## Articles

* Magokoro
* Mimasaka
* Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami
# Billy Caskey

Billy Caskey (born 10 December 1954) is a retired professional football midfielder from Northern Ireland. He played in the Irish Football League, Football League, North American Soccer League and Major Indoor Soccer League. He also earned seven caps, scoring one goal, with the Northern Ireland national team between 1978 and 1982.

## Club career

Born in Belfast, Caskey began his career with Crusaders and East Belfast before moving to Glentoran in October 1974. Caskey played for Glentoran until 1978. He was named as the Northern Ireland Football Writers' Association Player of the Year for the 1976/77 season. In the summer of 1978, the team sent him on loan to the Tulsa Roughnecks of the North American Soccer League. When he returned to Glentoran in the fall, the team sent him and Victor Moreland to Derby County for £90,000. He played two seasons for Derby County, going on loan with Tulsa in 1979. In 1980, Derby County sold his contract to the Roughnecks. In 1983, Tulsa won the NASL championship, but Caskey was sidelined with a broken leg. In the fall of 1984, Caskey returned to Glentoran where he won the 1985 Irish Cup. In the spring of 1985, he returned to the United States and played for the Roughnecks who were now an independent team following the collapse of the NASL. In the fall, he signed with the Dallas Sidekicks of Major Indoor Soccer League. He holds the record for most penalty minutes (34) in the MISL whilst plying for the Dallas Sidekicks. Caskey was suspended from the MISL on 11 August 1986 for three seasons after assaulting a referee during Game 4 of the Dallas Sidekicks Eastern Division Semi-final series with Minnesota Strikers in 1986. This ended his indoor career. He was the first Sidekick ever to be ejected from a playoff game and to be expelled from the league. He returned to Northern Ireland and played with Glentoran until 1993. A year later, he signed with Dundela and completed his professional career with them in 1996. He then played with amateur teams, including Abbey Villa until 2005 when a knee injury forced him into retirement.

## International career

On 11 November 1978, Caskey earned the first of his international caps, and scored his first and only goal, with the Northern Ireland national team in a 2–0 victory over Bulgaria. He went on to play seven times with Northern Ireland, his last game coming in a 4–0 loss to France on 24 March 1982.
# Francesco Gonin

Francesco Gonin (December 16, 1808 in Turin – September 14, 1889 in Giaveno, near Susa, Piedmont) was an Italian painter, engraver and scenographer.

## Early life

Francesco's father Giovanni was of French descent, and his mother Sara Castanier was German. He initially studied under Giovanni Battista Biscarra at the Accademia Albertina. He later learned fresco painting from the scenic designer of the Teatro Regio at Turin, Luigi Vacca, ultimately married Vacca's daughter.

## Career

He illustrated Alessandro Manzoni's I Promessi Sposi (The Betrothed). From 1840 to 1841, he collaborated with Carlo Bellosio to paint the ballroom and hall at the Royal Palace in Turin. Francesco and Bellosio frescoed for the Castello di Racconigi. In 1844, he decorated the walls and ceiling of the theatre in the city of La Spezia. In 1845, the Carignano of Turin was decorated by Francesco. He spent the next year decorating three churches in Turin: San Massimo, San Dalmazzo, and Santissima Annunziata.
He painted the theaters of Asti and Vigevano, the Cathedral of Alessandria, the church Della Sforzesca, and the figures at the waiting hall of the train station of Porta Nuova. He also painted many historical canvases. Among his most notable works are:
* La Rocca di Sapay presso Viu (Rocci con pascolo) (1850)
* Defense of the body of Patroclos (1842)
* Duel of Achilles and Hector (1842)
* Battle of Mobaldone (1842)
* Surrender of the citadel to the French (1843)
* Mossa sulle coste della Bretagna (1844)
* Return in family (1846)
* Sack of Rome (1853)
* Death of Duke of Savoy Charles Emanuele II (1857)
* Columbus in Jail (1858)
* The forbidden book i daiansati (1859)
* Night Verse (1862)
* Interesting Visit (1867)
* The Guide (1867)
* Madonna (1879)
* Still-life (1872)
* After Meal of family (1873)
* Gran Telone del Teatro Reggio (1881)
# Ross Jarman

Ross Anthony Jarman (born 22 September 1984) is a British drummer who is a member of the indie rock band The Cribs.

## The Cribs

Ross was born and raised in Wakefield. He formed The Cribs in the early 2000s with brothers Ryan and Gary in Wakefield. The band is known for their short, punchy tunes with pop riffs and a lo-fi sound, influenced by bands like Huggy Bear and Beat Happening. The Cribs have released five albums on the Wichita label, the first two being The Cribs (produced by Ed Deegan and Bobby Conn), and The New Fellas (produced by Edwyn Collins, singer in influential indie band Orange Juice). The Cribs' third album, Men's Needs, Women's Needs, Whatever was released on 21 May 2007; the record was produced by Alex Kapranos of Franz Ferdinand. The Cribs' fourth album, "Ignore the Ignorant" was released on 7 September 2009; the record was produced by Nick Launay. The Cribs' fifth album, "In the Belly of the Brazen Bull" was released in May 2012.
Ross is known by friends for his dry sense of humour and as a very down to earth person. When asked about being designated the band's drummer, Jarman said; "As far as me being on the drums, I’m sure it's purely to do just with the fact that I’m the youngest so I get the worst instrument. You know, like the oldest kid gets the biggest room; the youngest gets the smallest bedroom. The youngest gets the drum kit while the oldest gets a guitar and sing at the front. [...] You know when you’re a kid, you don’t want to be the drummer. You want to be the frontman with the guitar. But no, I certainly don’t think it’s the worst instrument now."
In March 2009, Ross was reported to have broken his left wrist in a skateboarding accident, whilst recording Ignore the Ignorant in Los Angeles, California. After only having one track laid down, he carried on and finished the last 11 tracks taking Vicodin in between takes, then having his wrist cast after finishing his album commitments 10 days later.
# Hammill

Hammill is a surname. Notable persons with that surname include:
* Adam Hammill, English footballer
* Caleb Wild Hammill, one of the founders of the stockbrokerage and banking investment firm of Shearson, Hammill & Co.
* Ching Hammill, American football player
* Ellen Hammill, writer of and actor in Joey (1986 film)
* Eric Hammill, farmer and former politician on Prince Edward Island
* Frank Hammill, American politician
* Gerry Hammill, former member of Chocolate USA
* Henry Hammill Fowler, American lawyer and politician
* John Hammill, governor of Iowa
* John Hammill, first drummer of Pussy Galore
* Peter Hammill, English singer-songwriter and a founding member of Van der Graaf Generator
* Frazer Hammill, Yorkshire born Actor
# Francis Hopkinson House

The Francis Hopkinson House is an historic house at 101 Farnsworth Avenue in Bordentown, Burlington County, New Jersey, United States. Built in 1750, it was the home of Founding Father Francis Hopkinson (1737-1791), the designer of the United States Flag and a signer of the United States Declaration of Independence. He lived in this home with his wife Ann Borden (1747-1827) from 1774 until Hopkinson's death in 1791. Ann Borden was the granddaughter of Joseph Borden, the founder of Bordentown, New Jersey. The house was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1971.

## Description and history

The Francis Hopkinson House stands on the northern edge of Bordentown's downtown area, at the southeast corner of Farnsworth and West Park Streets. It is a 2+1⁄2-story brick building, covered with a gambrel roof. Its main facade is five bays wide, with a center entrance sheltered by a rounded hood supported by decorative Italianate brackets. Sash windows are arranged symmetrically around the entrance, and the steep slope of the gambrel roof is pierced by three dormers with rounded tops echoing to entrance hood in style. The interior of the house has been stylistically altered, although its basic floor plan is little altered.
The house was built in 1750 by Joseph Imlay, a local merchant. Francis Hopkinson, a lawyer native to Philadelphia, moved here in 1774. Hopkinson was one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence as a delegate from New Jersey. He was also the first American-born composer of secular music. During the American Revolution, Hopkinson designed Continental currency, departmental seals, and most of the elements in the Great Seal of the United States. He later served as a federal judge in Pennsylvania.
The house was to be burned by the British during a military action in 1778, but was spared by a Hessian officer's appreciation of Hopkinson's library. The house remained in the Hopkinson family until 1915. It has since seen mixed residential and professional use.
# Blaud

Blaud may refer to:
* P. Blaud, French physician who introduced the iron pills.
* Blaud, manager of the US Boulogne football team from 1836 to 1837.
# Rose Coghlan

Rosamond Marie Coghlan (March 18, 1851 – April 2, 1932) was an English actress.

## Biography

Rosamond Marie Coghlan was born in Peterborough, England, to author Francis Coghlan, and Anna Marie, née Kirby. Her elder brother (or half-brother) was the actor Charles Francis Coghlan. Her niece was Gertrude Coghlan. Rose went to America in 1871 as part of Lydia Thompson's troupe touring the U.S.. She made her Broadway debut in 1872 in a musical. Coghlan was again in England from 1873 to 1877, playing with Barry Sullivan, and then returned to America. She became prominent as Countess Zicka in Diplomacy, and Stephanie in Forget-me-not. She was at Wallack's almost continuously until 1888, and subsequently appeared in melodrama in parts like the title-role of The Sporting Duchess.
Following the 1899 death of her brother, Charles Coghlan, in 1901 Rose appeared at Denver, Colorado's, Elitch Theatre in the world premiere of her brother's play, Fortune's Bridge. Rose stated that "my particular reason for coming to Denver was to produce my brother's play -- the one he finished just before his death. It's called Fortune's Bridge, but he didn't give it the name." Rose explained that the manuscript was sent to a typist and at the end her brother signed it and added his Canadian address: "Charles Coghlan, Fortune Bridge." Apparently the typist moved it to the head of the first page and typed, "Fortune's Bridge, by Charles Coghlan." Rose stated "the name seemed to fit the play so well I allowed it to stand."
Coghlan died in Harrison, New York two weeks past her 81st birthday. She had been married twice first to Clinton J. Edgerly from 1885 to 1890 and second to John T. Sullivan from 1890 to 1893. She had two children, an adopted daughter and a son.

## Filmography

* As You Like It (1912)
* The Eavesdropper (1912) (*short)
* The Sporting Duchess (1915)
* Thou Shalt Not Kill (1915)
* The Faded Flower (1916)
* Her Surrender (1916)
* Beyond the Rainbow (1922)
* The Secrets of Paris (1922)
* Under the Red Robe (1923)
# G. Ramakrishnan

G. Ramakrishnan is an Indian politician. He is a Politburo member, Central Committee Member and the ex-state secretary of Tamil Nadu State Committee of Communist Party of India (Marxist).

## Early life and education

His native of Villupuram district, is a member of the CPI(M) central committee and Tamil Nadu State Secretariat.
He is a lawyer by training, he joined the party in 1969, actively working for the Students Federation of India (SFI). He practiced for eight years as a lawyer in Cuddalore before becoming a full-time party member in 1981. He has been active in its various organizations including the DYFI and CITU.
At the Coimbatore All India Conference, he was elected to the State Secretariat in 1989 and the Central Committee in 2008.
# G-Day (disambiguation)

G-Day a series of events held by Google in Latin America, Middle East, Africa and India for developers, etc.
G-Day may also refer to:
* G-Day in military designation of days and hours is the unnamed day on which an order, normally national, is given to deploy a unit
* G'day, an Australian English greeting
* gDay, a primitive data type in XML Schema (W3C)
# Saint-Loup-Lamairé

Saint-Loup-Lamairé (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Deux-Sèvres department in western France.
The commune was formed in 1974 by the merger of two former communes: Saint-Loup-sur-Thouet and Lamairé.
As indicated by its name, the village of Saint-Loup-sur-Thouet is situated on the River Thouet. The long-distance walking route GR 36 also passes through, en route from Ouistreham, on the coast of the English Channel, to Bourg-Madame, on the border with Spain.
# 35 Engineer Support Regiment

35 Engineer Support Regiment is a regiment of the South African Engineer Corps. The role of the unit is to be the depot of prime mission equipment for the engineer corps.

## History
### Origin

Originally established at Kroonstad as 35 Field Park Squadron but later renamed 35 Engineer Support Unit. The unit was moved to Mariedale near Springs and renamed 35 Engineer Support Regiment with the number 35 being replaced on its flash by the bee.

### Leadership

* Col Gerrit Janse van Vuuren
* Lt Col Sam Mbonani
# Boskuil

Boskuil is a small village in North West Province of South Africa.
# Saint Michael's Roman Catholic Church & Rectory

Saint Michael's Roman Catholic Church & Rectory (also known as St. Michael the Archangel Church, and currently called Angel's Arms Condominiums) is a former Roman Catholic church and rectory located at 21 Pius Street in the South Side Slopes neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The church was built from 1855 to 1861 and designed in Romanesque Revival style by architect Charles Bartberger (1824–1896). The rectory behind the church (which can be seen at this link) was built in 1890 and designed in Richardsonian Romanesque style by architect Frederick C. Sauer (1860–1942). Both the church and the rectory were added to the List of City of Pittsburgh historic designations on February 23, 2001, and the church was added to the List of Pittsburgh History and Landmarks Foundation Historic Landmarks in 1970.
# Angus Macpherson

Angus Stuart Macpherson MBE DL (born January 1953) served as the Conservative Wiltshire Police and Crime Commissioner from 2012 to 2021. He was the first holder of the post.

## Early life and career

Macpherson was educated at St Hugh's School, near Faringdon, and at Dauntsey's School, West Lavington (where he is now a Governor). On leaving school he worked for Hoover Ltd in London as a management trainee, and obtained a degree in Business Studies. In 1976 he joined Turquand Barton Mayhew, later to become part of Ernst & Young, as an articled clerk, qualifying as chartered accountant in 1980. Macpherson established his own accountancy business in Swindon in 1986, and served as a magistrate and borough councillor.
Macpherson served on Wiltshire Police Authority for seven years prior to his election as PCC. In 2011, he lived at Wroughton.

## Police and crime commissioner elections, 2012

The November 2012 election was noted for having the lowest turnout of all the PCC elections held that day, with just under 16% of registered voters casting a ballot; unofficial counting showed only a 10% turnout in the town of Devizes. Wiltshire was the only county to return an overnight result. Macpherson secured 36% of the initial vote, and won the election with second preference votes.
He assumed his role overseeing Wiltshire Police on 22 November 2012, and his first Police and Crime Plan was published in March 2013.

## Police and crime commissioner elections, 2016

With an increased voter turnout of 24.7% at the 2016 election, he was able to increase his first preference votes by 10% to just over 46.2%, and again won the election through second preference votes.
In April 2019, Macpherson said he would not seek re-election in May 2020. However, in March 2020 the next election was postponed to May 2021 under the Coronavirus Act 2020, with the effect of extending his term of office by one year.

## Honours and appointments

Macpherson was commissioned a Deputy Lieutenant of Wiltshire in 2011.
He was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2017 Birthday Honours for services to the community in Wiltshire.
# Angus McLagan

Angus McLagan (1891 – 4 September 1956) was a New Zealand politician of the Labour Party. He was a member of the Legislative Council and later Member of Parliament for Riccarton. He was a cabinet minister from 1942 to 1949 in the First Labour Government.

## Biography
### Early life and career

McLagan was born in the Scottish village of Mid Calder, Midlothian, and left school at fourteen to work in the West Calder mines. He emigrated to New Zealand in 1911 and settled in Greymouth. He worked in the Grey Valley mines before briefly moving to Brunner, but he moved back to Greymouth in 1938. In 1940 he shifted again to Rangiora before finally moving to Christchurch in 1947.
He was an active trade unionist all his life. In 1927 he was elected as the first Secretary of the United Mine Workers of New Zealand, holding the position until 1935. In 1937 he was elected as the inaugural President of the New Zealand Federation of Labour (FOL) until 1946 when he resigned.

### Political career

His political career began in local-body politics. He was a member of both the Greymouth Borough Council and Brunner Borough Council.
McLagan was appointed to the Legislative Council in 1942 by Prime Minister Peter Fraser until he resigned from it in 1946 to contest a seat in the lower house. From 1944 to 1947 he was Leader of the Legislative Council. During World War II, from 1942 to 1946, he was Minister of National Service and Minister of Industrial Manpower.
Following his resignation from the Legislative Council he was elected to the House of Representatives as member for the Riccarton electorate from the 1946 general election to 1956, when he died. Following the 1946 election he was appointed by Fraser as Minister of Labour, Minister of Immigration, Minister of Employment and Minister of Mines.
Following Labour's defeat at the 1949 general election he was a member of the opposition frontbench under first Fraser and later Walter Nash. In 1951 he was nominated to stand for the deputy leadership of the party, but he declined the nomination.
A dour, squarely-built Scot, he was self-educated and well-read, and could write shorthand (which was useful in demolishing the speeches of opponents). He was grim and aloft; his speeches were cold, logical and often bitter; and some civil servants and others thought he had the best brain in Cabinet.

### Death

McLagan was hospitalised in early August 1956 with a chest complaint. He died on 4 September 1956, survived by his wife, two sons and two daughters.

## Family

McLagan was married to Sophie McLagan (her second marriage). They had two daughters (Cissie Agnes McLagan, Margaret Bridget McLagan) and two sons (Angus and John Campbell (Jock) McLagan).
# 4th World Festival of Youth and Students

The 4th World Festival of Youth and Students (WFYS) was held from 2 to 16 August 1953 in Bucharest, capital city of the then Romanian People's Republic.
The World Federation of Democratic Youth organized this festival against a background of what it described as persecution of communists, such as in West Germany, where Philipp Müller, a delegate to the 3rd WFYS had been killed during a demonstration, and in the United States, where Julius and Ethel Rosenberg had been convicted of espionage on behalf of the Soviet Union, and executed. Other stated goals of the festival were to protest against the Korean War and to support the anti-colonial movements in the French colonies of Algeria and Vietnam. With this background, the festival and its preparation became anti-war demonstrations.
It was held 2–16 August 1953, at the newly built 23 August Stadium. More than 30,000 young people from 111 countries participated in the Festival.
The motto of the festival was No! Our generation will not serve death and destruction!.
The festival's sports programme featured an athletics competition, as well as dance performances.
# 4th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment (1898)

The 4th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment, reconstituted in 1898, was as an infantry regiment that served in the United States Army during the Spanish–American War. The regiment served out its term of service within the continental United States, and did not see action during the war.

## Service

The 4th Wisconsin Infantry was raised in response to the second call for volunteers, but before they mustered into service they were sent north to Oshkosh, Wisconsin, to prevent violence at a massive woodworker strike. On July 11, 1898, the regiment mustered into federal service at Camp Douglas, Wisconsin, with a strength of 46 officers and 1,265 enlisted men.
They remained in Wisconsin through the end of hostilities in August, but in September they were sent to Camp Shipp in Anniston, Alabama, for garrison duty.
The 4th Wisconsin Infantry returned to Wisconsin and was mustered out of service on February 28, 1899. At the time of mustering out, the unit consisted of 46 officers and 1,090 enlisted men.

## Casualties

The 4th Wisconsin Infantry suffered 16 enlisted men and 1 officer who died of disease. 86 additional men were discharged for disability, court martial, or other causes, and 6 men deserted.

## Commanders

* Colonel Horace M. Seaman

## Notable people

* Edward E. Burns, captain of Co. C, later became a Wisconsin state legislator.
* Frank Merrill Caldwell, lieutenant colonel, later served as a brigadier general in World War I.
* William O'Neil was captain of Co. K. He previously served as a private in the 20th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment during the Civil War. He had served as a Wisconsin state representative before the war, and after the war served as a Wisconsin state senator.
# Anna David

Anna David may refer to:
* Anna David (singer) (born 1984), Danish pop and soul music singer
* Anna David (journalist) (born 1970), American journalist