OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alfonso Pacella

Alfonso Pacella (also Alfonso Pacelli) (1674–1702) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Muro Lucano (1674–1702).

## Biography

Francesco Maria Annoni was born in Balvano, Italy on 6 Nov 1630 and ordained a priest on 17 Aug 1664. On 1 Oct 1674, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Clement X as Bishop of Muro Lucano. On 7 Oct 1674, he was consecrated bishop in Rome by Gasparo Carpegna, Cardinal-Priest of San Silvestro in Capite. He served as Bishop of Muro Lucano until his death on 31 Dec 1702.
# Agami (disambiguation)

Agami is a city in Egypt.
Agami may also refer to:
* Agami (film), a 1984 Bangladeshi film
* Agami heron, a species of heron in Central America, Peru, and Brazil
* Agami Systems, a network storage company headquartered in Sunnyvale, California

## People with the surname

* Al Agami, rapper who led Los Umbrellos
* Moshe Agami, Israeli former football player
# Richard P. Huger House

The Richard P. Huger House, at 1901 Wilmer Ave. in Anniston, Alabama, United States, was built in 1888. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
It has also been known as the Brazelton House or the Huger-Brazelton House. It was deemed "significant for its association with Dr. Richard P. Huger who was the first physician to practice in Anniston and who served two terms as mayor of the city from 1887-1891."
It is one of few surviving houses "of quality" from Anniston's construction boom of the 1880s. It is basically Classical Revival in style, but with Shingle Style influence.
It is locally attributed to architect William H. Wood.
# Andrew Robinson McMillen

Andrew Robinson McMillen was a Canadian politician from the Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario. He represented Lambton West in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1929 to 1934.
# Gawai

Gawai may refer to:
* Gawai, A village in Chitwan, Nepal
* Gawai Dayak, annual festival celebrated by the Dayak people in Sarawak, Malaysia
# Gaius Cassius Longinus (consul 96 BC)

Gaius Cassius Longinus was consul in 96 BC with Gnaeus Domitius Ahenobarbus. He stood for the plebeian tribunate in 104 BC but was unsuccessful; after his consulship, he may have been the Gaius Cassius which was to assume supreme command against the Marians in the Bellum Octavianum.
He is mentioned by Cicero as one of those persons elected consul without previously holding the aedileship.
# Al Yarmouk University College

Al Yarmouk University College is a private Iraqi university established in 1996 in Diyala and the Medical Departments lie in Baghdad, Iraq.

## Faculties

* Dentistry
* Pharmacy
* Computer Engineering Techniques
* Computer Science
* Pathological Analysis Techniques
* English Language
* Arabic Language
* Law
# Richard Langley (martyr)

Richard Langley (died 1 December 1586) was an English Roman Catholic layman, condemned for sheltering Catholic priests. He is a Catholic martyr, beatified in 1929.

## Life

Langley was probably born at Grimthorpe in Yorkshire. From his father, Richard Langley, of Rathorpe Hall, Walton, he probably inherited Rathorpe, but for the greater part of his life continued to reside on his estate at Ousethorpe, in the East Riding of Yorkshire. His mother was Joan Beaumont of Mirfield. He married Agnes, daughter of Richard Hansby, New Malton, by whom he had one son, Christopher (b. 1565), and four daughters.
During the Elizabethan period Langley assisted the Catholic clergy; his house was offered as an asylum to priests. He constructed a subterranean retreat, perhaps beneath the Grimthorpe dwelling, which afforded them sanctuary. This refuge was betrayed to the President of the North, and on 28 October 1586, a strong band of military was despatched, several justices and Anglican ministers joining them, to make a domiciliary visitation of the Grimthorpe and Ousethorpe houses. Two priests were found in hiding at the former; at the latter Langley himself was seized. All three were carried to York, committed to prison, and subsequently arraigned before the President of the North, the priests because of their office and Langley for harbouring them.
During the investigation Langley would not take the oath of the queen's ecclesiastical supremacy, nor ingratiate himself with the lord president or Privy Council. The first jury of neighbors which had first been empaneled to decide upon the case was discharged and replaced by another. Langley was condemned to death, without any evidence being adduced to establish the fact that he had knowingly sheltered seminary priests; and he was hanged at York. His remains were refused an honourable burial.
# Alber Gonsalves

Alber Gonsalves is an Indian professional footballer.

## Career

After scoring five goals in nine matches for SESA Football Academy in the Goa Professional League, Gonsalves was signed by I-League side Sporting Clube de Goa on 18 March 2015. He made his debut for the club on 31 March 2015 against Bengaluru FC. He started the match and 55 minutes as Sporting Goa were defeated 4–1. Gonsalves then scored his first professional goal for the club on 22 April 2015 against Mumbai. His 13th-minute goal was the first of the match as it ended 1–1.

## International

Gonsalves was a part of the India team that took part in the 2014 Expo Unity World Cup.

## Career statistics

    As of 30 May 2015
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Federation Cup | Federation Cup | Durand Cup | Durand Cup | AFC | AFC | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Sporting Goa | 2014–15 | I-League | 8 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 8 | 1 |
| Fateh Hyderabad | 2016–17 | I-League 2nd Division | | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | | 1 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 8 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 8 | 2 |

## Honour

India U20 (Goa India)
* Lusofonia Games Gold medal: 2014
# Battle of Drumoak

The Battle of Drumoak, also known as the Battle of Keith's Muir, was a Scottish clan battle that took place at Drumoak, Aberdeenshire, Scotland in 1402. It was fought between the Clan Irvine whose chiefs were seated at Drum Castle and the Clan Keith whose chiefs were the Earls Marischal.

## Background

According to Leslie, at around 1393, the feud between the Irvines of Drum and Keiths (Marischal) raged most fiercely. According to an old manuscript "the old feud was cruell betwixt the two families; as that Marischall's people burnt one of Drum's children in hot wort; and Drum burnt Hall-forest, and wasted sundry lands of Marischall's all in revenge of that wrong".

## The battle

A foray was made by the Keiths upon the lands of the Irvines, but the Irvines overtook the Keiths before they could secure their plunder by crossing the River Dee. According to the New Statistical Account of Scotland a fight took place between the two clans on a moor on the north bank of the River Dee which is now known as Keith's Muir. The Irvines were victorious and drove their enemies across a deep and rocky part of the channel which is now known as Keith's Pot, where many of them were drowned. The leader of the Keiths is said to have made it to a rock that protrudes above the water line but was killed by the Irvine's arrows and this rock is now known as The Keith Stone.

## Aftermath

By mediation of the King it was arranged for Irvine of Drum's eldest son to marry the daughter of Keith the Earl Marischal. There was never any difference between the two families after this marriage, but Irvine apparently held some resentment as although he was polite to his lady he never consummated the marriage. In 1411 Irvine of Drum took part in the Battle of Harlaw where he held command in the Lowland army and where he engaged in a duel with Maclean of Duart Castle in which both were killed.

## Archaeology

Arrowheads have been found at Keith's Muir (moor) and have been linked with the battle.
# Battle of Dioubouldou

The Battle of Dioubouldou (sometimes spelled Jubuldu, Dioubouldy or Dybuldu) was fought on 25 February 1855 between French forces of Colonel Louis Faidherbe and the combined Waalo and Trarza forces under Queen Ndaté Yalla Mbodj.

## Background

Although they were historical enemies, relations between Waalo and Trarzas had recently got a bit warmer when Mohamed El-Habib married the sister of Queen Ndaté. Together, they started challenging the growing influence of the French in the vicinity of Saint-Louis.
In January 1855, Queen Ndaté sent an imperious letter to French governor Louis Faidherbe, ordering him to evacuate the outskirts of Saint-Louis immediately. In response, Faidherbe gathered troops and local volunteers and departed from Saint-Louis in order to march on N'Der, the village of Queen Ndaté.

## Battle

On 25 February, the French column, composed of 400 regulars, 400 volunteers from Saint-Louis and a platoon of colonial cavalry, met with the Waalo-Trarza army near a wood in the plain of Dioubouldou, not far from N'Der. Queen Ndaté's forces had been waiting here for French. Trarza cavalry was positioned at the center, while Waalo infantry was disposed on each sides of the cavalry. A large number of Waalo warriors were also hidden in the field of tall grass that separated the French from the Waalo-Trarza army.
Colonel Faidherbe started by firing some artillery rounds on the field, which caused great disorder in Waalo ranks. He then sent a company of marines under Captain Benoit and a group of volunteers led by a man named Amadou Sar to attack the warriors in the grass. Meanwhile the French rearguard, which consisted in a company of marines under Captain Bruyas, easily repulsed an attempt at envelopment by Trarza cavalry. French cavalry was then sent against the retreating Waalo warriors, turning their flight into a complete rout.

## Aftermath

Following the rout of the Waalo-Trarza army, Queen Ndaté fled to Cayor with her followers. French forces captured the village of N'Der, residence of Queen Ndaté and de facto capital of the Waalo Kingdom, which had been deserted by its inhabitants. The volunteers thoroughly looted the deserted village, which was then set on fire. Several nearby villages were also looted, and the French column eventually went back home to Saint-Louis with a large booty of over 2,000 cows and oxen, 50 donkeys and 30 horses.
# Grand Bassam Zion Rock

Grand Bassam Zion Rock is a 1996 reggae album by the Ivorian artist Alpha Blondy.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Alpha Blondy

## Personnel

* Alpha Blondy – lead vocals

## Sales

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Ivory Coast | — | 75,000 |
# Grand Bassa-4

Grand Bassa-4 is an electoral district for the elections to the House of Representatives of Liberia. It is located in a north-western portion of Grand Bassa County, bordering Bong, Nimba, and Rivercess counties.

## Elected representatives

| Year | Representative elected | Party |
| 2005 | Gabriel B. Smith | LP |
| 2011 | Jeh Byron Browne | LP |
| 2017 | Vincent S. T. Willie II | CDC |
| 2023 | Alfred H. Flomo | UP |
# Albany (automobile)

The Albany was an English automobile, manufactured by the Albany Motor Carriage Company in Christchurch, Dorset from 1971 - 1997.

## History

The company was run by two brothers, Bryan and David Shepherd.
The car was designed as a veteran car, in the Edwardian style, but is not a replica of any particular marque although it bears some resemblance to a 1908 Buick. Early models used the BMC A-series engine and suspension from the Morris Minor in a specially built tubular steel chassis. The engine was governed to allow a maximum speed of 40 mph (64.4 km/h). The car was hand built and quite expensive at £1987 before a long list of extras was added. Purchasers requiring a hood or a screen found themselves invited to pay an extra £70 or £50 for these luxuries.
From 1974 a 1300 cc Standard SC engine from the Triumph Spitfire was used and a longer wheelbase five-seat option came in 1976.
Albany also made a replica 1910 AEC open air bus, based on a Ford D Series lorry chassis, that now provides very brief quasi-vintage bus rides at the Beaulieu motor museum in Hampshire. It appeared in the 1970s remake of the film 'The 39 Steps' starring Robert Powell.
In 1973 about a car every two weeks was being produced and exports to the United States started. However, after about 12 cars were shipped the importing company failed. The price in 1974, now with a 1500cc Triumph engine had risen to £2487. By 1977 110 cars had been built.
As of 1992, the open-top Albany featuring a 1500 cc SC engine was being built for export only.
The company closed in 1997.
# Al-Sabinah camp

Al-Sabinah camp, one of the Palestinian refugee camps in Syria, is located next to the city of Al-Sabinah, 14 kilometers south of Damascus. It was founded in 1948 on an area of 0.03 square kilometers of land. The camp was housed by those displaced from the 1948 war, in addition to Palestinians who had moved to the Golan Heights and were then displaced as a result of the 1967 Six Day War.
Due to the military confrontations that took place in the camp in 2013, all of its 22,600 residents were displaced. Some families then left the country in search of refuge in neighboring countries. Government forces regained control of the camp in late 2013. The camp remained closed for almost four years and housing and infrastructure had been severely damaged.
In September 2017, civilians were able to return to their homes. In 2018, all UNRWA facilities were rehabilitated, including three schools, the Environmental Health Office, the Office of Social Workers, the Food Distribution Center, the Health Center and the Community Center. The agency also provided support to Palestine refugees by transporting water and clearing rubble from main streets and corridors.
According to statistics for the academic year 2020–2021, the number of students enrolled more than 3,766 children in six UNRWA schools. More than 16,000 of the 22,600 people have returned to the camp as of March 2021, while another four thousand remain in the area around the camp.
The majority of refugees previously worked in factories and industrial facilities, or as day laborers on farms owned by Syrians. Women mostly worked as domestic servants in Damascus to support family income. But those opportunities have diminished during the conflict and the unemployment rate remains very high with limited financial resources.
Like other areas in Syria, displacement, unemployment, inflation, and protection and security risks are among the main concerns shared by Palestine refugees and Syrians alike. The 10-year conflict has led to an increase in early marriages, child labour, drug abuse, violence and psychological problems. Despite financial constraints, UNRWA has strengthened its efforts to conduct preventive and awareness-raising activities and to provide psychosocial support through its schools and the Community Centre. The situation was again exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic.
# Alabama Together

Alabama Together is a progressive political group located in Auburn, Alabama. The group was founded in December 2016.

## History

Alabama Together was founded shortly after the 2016 presidential election. The organization, which grew out of a private Pantsuit Nation Facebook group, held its first official meeting in December 2016; the meeting attracted over 100 attendees.
According to an opinion/editorial in The New York Times, in 2018, Alabama Together helped support about "a dozen women running for office for the first time, part of a surge of new Democratic candidates in the state challenging long-serving Republican incumbents." In August 2018, Alabama Together member Bob Parsons was elected to a seat on Auburn City Council. Members have also run for Congress, state legislature, and state school board.
On August 16, 2018, Alabama Together hosted a Civic Forum to give voters the opportunity to learn about candidates for state office and candidates for Alabama's 3rd congressional district. In April 2017, Alabama Together organized a civic forum and invited Congressman Mike Rogers (R) to participate. At the time, Rogers had not held a public forum in Lee County in over two years. Alabama Together spent months reaching out to Rogers. Rogers did not acknowledge the invitation, and the forum was held in his absence.
Alabama Together has organized political marches, including a March for Science in Auburn, Alabama, in April 2017. Alabama Together also participated in two annual Pride on the Plains events, the first municipal pride events ever held in Auburn and Opelika, Alabama; Pride on the Plains was covered in the New York Times.
# Graeme Atkins

Graeme Atkins (born 30 October 1963) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for North Melbourne and Collingwood in the Victorian Football League (VFL). Originally recruited from South Melbourne Districts, Atkins played as a rover. He made his debut in round 3, 1982 against Fitzroy at the Junction Oval and he had 11 disposals for the match. In total, Atkins played 61 games and kicked 39 goals for North Melbourne between 1982 and 1986 before standing down early in 1987 to achieve a clearance to Collingwood. After moving to Collingwood, Atkins played 21 games and kicked 14 goals between 1987 and 1989. He played 18 games in his first season at Collingwood but a knee injury restricted him to just three games in his final two seasons. Atkins polled two Brownlow Medal votes in his final season for North Melbourne in 1986 when he also played an equal high 19 games for the season. His final VFL match was in round 16, 1989 against Hawthorn at Princes Park.
# Fedot Shubin

Fedot Ivanovich Shubin (May 28, 1740 – May 24, 1805) is widely regarded as the greatest sculptor of 18th-century Russia.

## Biography

A peasant's son, Fedot Shubnoy was born in a Pomor village near Kholmogory and, inspired by the example of his neighbour Mikhail Lomonosov, he walked all the way to St Petersburg at the age of 18. Lomonosov took notice of his talent in walrus ivory carving (a folkcraft traditionally practised in Kholmogory) and helped him join the newly established Imperial Academy of Arts, where his instructor, Nicolas-François Gillet, was so impressed with his abilities that he had Shubin awarded with a gold medal, which opened to him the prospect of furthering his education abroad.
Through the help of Falconet, in 1767 he joined the Paris atelier of the great Pigalle, before moving to Rome three years later. Upon his return to Russia in 1772, Shubin became the most fashionable and sought-after sculptor in the country. In the 1770s and 1780s, he executed numerous pieces for the Marble Palace and the Alexandro-Nevsky Lavra, designed 58 medallions representing all the Russian sovereigns from Rurik onward, and was admitted into the Academy of Arts as an academician. The intrigues of his rivals undermined his career, however. He remained destitute until 1794, when the academy eventually bestowed a professorship on him.
A plaster copy of an early Shubin bust of Tsar Alexander I is housed at Thomas Jefferson's house Monticello in Albemarle County, Virginia. The original Shubin work was a gift from the American consul general at St. Petersburg, Levett Harris, in 1804. Shubin's original work given by Harris to Jefferson was lost. Shubin's portrait of Tsar Alexander is in the collection of the Voronezh Museum of Plastic Arts in Voronezh, Russia. The plaster copy, executed in 1955, is housed in the parlor at Monticello.

## Works

* Marble statue of Catherine II (1789-1790)
* Portrait of M. Lomonosov, plaster, before 1793, Russian Museum. Saint-Petersburg
* Portrait of Paul I, marble, 1800, Russian Museum. Saint-Petersburg
* Count Grigory Orlov (1773)
* Countess Maria Panina (1775)
* Count Alexander Bezborodko
* Marble bust of Catherine the Great (1771)
# Baudisson Island

Baudisson Island is an island of Papua New Guinea, located south of New Hanover Island and west of the northern part of New Ireland. It is located between Selapiu Island and Manne Island. There is a plantation on the island.

## Geography

The latitude is -2°43'41.92" and the longitude is 150°40'7.76".
# Richard Johnston (musician)

Richard Wayne Johnston is an American country blues musician. In 2001 he won the Blues Foundation's International Blues Challenge and its Albert King Award for most promising blues guitarist.
His work as a street musician on Beale Street in Memphis, Tennessee, was documented in the Alabama PBS film Richard Johnston: Hill Country Troubadour. The film, directed by Max Shores, featured Johnston singing and playing his Lowebow cigar box guitar. It won first place in the professional documentary film category at the 2007 George Lindsey/UNA Film Festival.
Johnston studied under blues artists including R.L. Burnside, Junior Kimbrough and Jessie Mae Hemphill. His first album, Foot Hill Stomp (2002), featured Hemphill on vocals and tambourine, with assistance from R.L. Burnside's grandson, Cedric Burnside, and others.
His second album, Official Bootleg #1 (2004), was assisted by Hemphill, Cedric Burnside, and other artists. Richard also works under the name Boozer Ramirez in the Hawaiian islands.
# Fello-Koundoua

Fello-Koundoua is a town and sub-prefecture in the Tougué Prefecture in the Labé Region of northern-central Guinea.
# Alard

Alard may refer to:
* Alard (surname)
* Alard, son of Duke Aymon in the Matter of France
* Alard, Iran, a village in Tehran Province
* Alard, East Azerbaijan, a village in Iran
* Alard Stradivarius (disambiguation), two violins
** Alard–Baron Knoop Stradivarius, 1715
** Artot–Alard Stradivarius, 1728
# Grand River Township, Bowman County, North Dakota

Grand River Township is a civil township in Bowman County in the U.S. state of North Dakota. As of the 2010 census, its population was 12.
# Rescuer (genocide)

During a genocide, a rescuer or helper is someone who tries to help the genocide victims survive. In many cases, they are motivated by altruism and/or humanitarianism. The best-studied example of this phenomenon is the rescue of Jews during the Holocaust.
# Barcelona power station

Barcelona power station (also Power station of Barcelona) is a combined cycle thermoelectric plant located at Pier Energy of Port of Barcelona, in Barcelona, Spain. It has 2 thermal units of 425 MW, which use natural gas as fuel, and with a total electric power of 850 MW. It is owned by the multinational company Gas Natural.
# Gopibung

Gopibung is a village in the Peren district of Nagaland, India. It is located in the Ahthibung Circle.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Gopibung (UR) has 14 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 71.05%.
Demographics (2011 Census) :
| | Total | Male | Female |
| Population | 49 | 24 | 25 |
| Children aged below 6 years | 11 | 3 | 8 |
| Scheduled caste | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Scheduled tribe | 49 | 24 | 25 |
| Literates | 27 | 19 | 8 |
| Workers (all) | 36 | 20 | 16 |
| Main workers (total) | 25 | 18 | 7 |
| Main workers: Cultivators | 24 | 17 | 7 |
| Main workers: Agricultural labourers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Main workers: Household industry workers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Main workers: Other | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Marginal workers (total) | 11 | 2 | 9 |
| Marginal workers: Cultivators | 11 | 2 | 9 |
| Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Household industry workers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Others | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Non-workers | 13 | 4 | 9 |