OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Peter and St Paul's Church, Belton

The Church of St Peter and St Paul, Belton, South Kesteven, Lincolnshire is a functioning parish church and a Grade I listed building. Since the 17th century, the church has served as the estate church for Belton House and it holds a notable collection of funerary monuments commemorating members of the Brownlow family.

## History

The church dates from around 1200, with later elements dating from the 14th century. From the mid-17th century, the church became closely associated with the Brownlow family of Belton House, which stands to the immediate south of the church. Although the house had its own chapel, the church became the resting place for generations of the family and in the early 19th century Jeffry Wyattville was commissioned to construct a mausoleum. The church holds a large collection of funerary monuments commemorating members of the Brownlow family, covering a period of nearly 400 years.
St Peter and St Paul's remains an active church in the ecclesiastical parish of Belton, in the Deanery of Loveden, and the Diocese of Lincoln. In 2021 the church secured funding from the National Lottery Heritage Fund, and from its own fundraising activities, to enable the restoration of its set of five bells.

## Architecture and description

The oldest part of the church is the 12th-century tower. The building was extended in the 14th century, and again in the 18th, and then subject to considerable reconstruction and restoration, including the Brownlow mortuary chapel by Jeffry Wyattville in the 19th. Nicholas Antram, in his 2002 revised Lincolnshire in the Pevsner Buildings of England series, describes the church as "badly over-restored" and "brimfull of Brownlow and Cust monuments".
The monuments to the Brownlows and Custs were often undertaken by the leading artists of the time, and include examples of work by William Stanton, Antonio Canova, Sir Henry Cheere, John Bacon the Elder, William Theed the Younger, Sir Richard Westmacott, Carlo Marochetti and Nina Cust. The churchyard contains the chest tomb of Adelbert Cust, 5th Baron Brownlow, designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens.
St Peter and St Paul's is a Grade I listed building.

## Gallery

* The Brownlow funerary chapel by Jeffry Wyattville, with the monument to Sophia, Lady Brownlow by Antonio Canova
* Monument to Sir John Brownlow, 1st Baronet and his wife, Alice Poultney
* Detail
* Memorial to Brownlow Cust, 1st Baron Brownlow by Richard Westmacott
* Memorial to Sir John Brownlow, 3rd Baronet
* Memorial to John Cust, 1st Earl Brownlow by Carlo Marochetti
* Memorial to Henry John 'Harry' Cockayne Cust by Emmeline Cust
* The church from the Italian Garden at Belton House

## Footnotes

* ↑ Emmeline Mary Elizabeth Welby-Gregory, known as 'Nina', was a noted sculptor who entered into the Brownlow family on her marriage to Harry Cust. The memorial to her husband at St Peter and St Paul's is her work.
# Hugh Brophy

Hugh Brophy (born 2 September 1948 in Dublin) is an Irish retired footballer who played during the 1960s and 1970s.
Brophy was a midfielder who played for Shamrock Rovers and Bohemians amongst others during his career in the League of Ireland. Brophy played alongside the likes of Tommy Kelly and Turlough O'Connor during his time at Bohs.
He made his Rovers debut on 20 March 1966 against Drumcondra at Milltown. He signed for Crystal Palace in July 1966, but after only one league appearance as a substitute for Johnny Byrne in the last game of the 1966–67 season, left the club in 1967. He re-signed for Shamrock Rovers in November 1968, winning the FAI Cup in 1969.
He played for the Republic of Ireland national football team amateur team in the qualifiers for the 1967 UEFA Amateur Cup.

## Honours

* FAI Cup
** Shamrock Rovers 1969
* Top Four Cup
** Shamrock Rovers 1966
* Leinster Senior Cup
** Shamrock Rovers - 1968/69
# Kelafo (woreda)

Kelafo (Somali: Qalaafe) is a woreda in the Somali Region of Ethiopia. Part of the Gode Zone, Kelafo is bordered on the south by the Somalia, on the west by Adadle, on the northwest by Gode, on the northeast by the Korahe Zone, and on the east by Mustahil. The Shebelle River flows through this woreda. The major town in the Kelafo district is Kelafo.
The average elevation in this woreda is 374 meters above sea level. As of 2008, Kelafo has 35 kilometers of all-weather gravel road and 300 kilometers of community roads; about 6.36% of the total population has access to drinking water.

## History

Fighting in Beledweyn across the border in Somalia in mid-July 1994 led to an influx of people arriving daily at Kalafo until 28 July 1994. The majority of these people were Hawadle subclan members fleeing the Habar Gidir subclan, who at the time controlled the town. These refugees, on their way to Kalafo, had to avoid Mustahil which was also controlled by the Habar Gidir, and arrived by way of a small village called Shibo. The woreda government claimed that the camp holding these refugees, located outside of Kelafo, contained 15,000 people, although the Federal government estimated it held 5,000 refugees and the United Nations Development Programme estimated the camp had contained 4,050 people by 12 August of that year.
Kelafo was one of the woredas heavily affected by the flash floods in Ethiopia during September 2006. Losses reported for this woreda include the deaths of 28 people and 5,800 livestock. The Shebelle River burst its banks again in November 2008 and affected 14 kebeles and 85 villages in Kelafo, washing away crops on 164 hectares of farmland, displacing 36,888 people and killing three.
The ability to graze livestock in Kelafo is currently under threat by the arrival of the invasive Prosopis juliflora, which is known in Somali as birsoobis literally "when the stem is cut it sprouts with shoots".

## Demographics

Based on the 2007 Census conducted by the Central Statistical Agency of Ethiopia (CSA), this woreda has a total population of 77,471, of whom 41,583 are men and 35,888 women. While 11,346 or 14.65% are urban inhabitants, a further 5,397 or 6.97% are pastoralists. 98.09% of the population said they were Muslim. This woreda is inhabited by the Hawadle clan which make up the majority of the city's population.
The 1997 national census reported a total population for this woreda of 82,668, of whom 43,252 were men and 39,416 were women; 9,551 or 11.55% of its population were urban dwellers. The Bahgeri of the larger ogaden clan were reported to be largest demographic in Kelafo.
# Giant Ledge

Giant Ledge is a cliff located in the Catskill Mountains of New York. Panther Mountain is located north of Giant Ledge. A 6.3 mile in and out trail is accessible from the Giant Ledge trailhead which provides access to both mountains and their peaks.
# José Manzaneda

José Miguel Manzaneda Pineda (born 10 September 1994), is a Peruvian professional footballer who plays as a winger for Academia Deportiva Cantolao.
# Michele R. Salzman

Michele Renee Salzman (born August 2, 1952) is a distinguished professor of history at the University of California, Riverside. She is an expert on the religious and social history of late antiquity.
She is married to sociologist Steven Brint – also a distinguished professor at University of California, Riverside.

## Education

Salzman was born in Brooklyn and received her B.A. degree from Brooklyn College in 1973. She was awarded her master's degree in 1975 from Bryn Mawr College in 1975. Salzman received her PhD from Bryn Mawr College in 1981. Her doctoral thesis was entitled Studies on the Calendar of 354.

## Career and research

In 1986–1987, Salzman was the Mellon fellow in classical studies at the American Academy in Rome. Salzman taught at Swarthmore College, Columbia University, and Boston University before joining the history faculty at the University of California, Riverside (UCR) in 1995. Salzman was chair of the history department at UCR during 1999–2000, and was promoted to professor in 2000.
Salzman has published widely on Roman and Greek history, late antique religion, culture and society, and Latin literature. Her publications have been described as 'austere and disciplined', and 'meticulous'. Professor Elizabeth A. Clark described Salzman's monograph On Roman Time as 'highly informative, insightful, and provocative'. A research project by Salzman entitled 'The ‘Falls’ of Rome in Late Antiquity' examined the city of Rome and its response to crisis from the third to seventh centuries. The outcome of this project, the monograph The Falls of Rome. Crises, Resilience, and Resurgence in Late Antiquity, was published by Cambridge University Press in 2021. Peter Brown described the book as a 'fresh interpretation' and 'a provocative study'.
Salzman is an associate editor of the academic journal Studies in Late Antiquity.

## Awards and honours

In 2008, Salzman was the Lucy Shoe Merritt Scholar in Residence at the American Academy in Rome. In 2017, Salzman was appointed to the Board of Trustees at the American Academy of Rome. Salzman was the Elizabeth and J. Richardson Dilworth Fellow at the Institute of Advanced Study, Princeton University in 2018.
# Berry Mayall

Berry Mayall (c. 1936–2021) was a British academic and sociologist.
Mayall was born in Leicester. In 1958, she graduated in English from Newnham College in the University of Cambridge.
She worked at the Institute of Education (now part of the University College London) as a childhood studies academic researcher and set up the Sociology of Childhood and Children's Rights masters' degree at the university. She argued that modern Western societies often marginalised input from children and adolescents, and saw children as oppressed within society. She also noted the connections between the children's rights movement and the early 20th-century feminist movement, especially in the latter's aims to improve the health and education of primary school-aged children.
She died of cancer on 25 October 2021, aged 85.
# Carlos de la Cruz

Carlos M. de la Cruz Sr. is a Cuban-born American businessman, the chairman of CC1 Companies, Inc. which include Coca-Cola Puerto Rico Bottlers, CC1 Beer Distributors, Inc., Coca-Cola Bottlers Trinidad & Tobago, and Florida Caribbean Distillers, LLC. The companies together employ 2,500 people and have annual sales of $1 billion.

## Early life

Born in Havana, Cuba, he also lived in New York City and Madrid, Spain, and has been a resident of Miami, Florida, since 1975.
De la Cruz received his high school diploma from Phillips Academy, Andover, Massachusetts, in 1959; a bachelor's degree in economics, an MBA from the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, in 1962 and 1963; and a juris doctor from the University of Miami School of Law in 1979.

## Career

He is a senior trustee and was the chairman of the board of trustees of the University of Miami from 1999 to 2001. He is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations. From 1993 to 1995 he was chairman of United Way of Dade County, and campaign chairman in 1991. He has been on the boards of Georgetown University, Belen Jesuit Preparatory School, Florida International University, the Dade Foundation, the Business Assistance Center, and Miami Partners for Progress.
A supporter of interdisciplinary studies, he endowed the de la Cruz-Mentschikoff Professor of Law and Economics chair at the University of Miami Law School and the de la Cruz Doctoral Candidates Fellows in Behavioral Finance at the Wharton School.

## Personal life

He and his wife, Rosa de la Cruz, have been married since 1962. They have five children and live in Key Biscayne, Florida.
They are collectors of contemporary art. In 2009 they opened the De la Cruz Collection, a 30,000 square foot private museum which shows their collection in the Design District of Miami. The museum is open to the public free of charge and conducts educational programs.
Rosa died in February 2024, and in May 2024 Christie's sold the 26 most desirable pieces at auction for US$34.4 million.
Their daughter, jewelry designer Rosa de la Cruz Bonfiglio, was married to the Italian businessman, Stefano Bonfiglio, and they had four sons together, but later divorced.

## Awards

He has received the Alexis de Tocqueville Award from United Way; the Silver Medallion Brotherhood Award from the National Conference of Christians and Jews; the Distinguished Service Award from Florida International University; the Joseph Wharton Award from the University of Pennsylvania; the Social Responsibility Award from the Urban League; the Simon Wiesenthal Foundation Award; the Presidential Medal from Georgetown University; the Lawyers in Leadership Award from the Center for Ethics & Public Service of the University of Miami; the New American Award from Catholic Charities Legal Services; and the Humanitarian Award from American Red Cross.
# Anta de Carcavelos

The Anta de Carcavelos, located close to the village of Carcavelos near the town of Lousa in the municipality of Loures in the Lisbon District of Portugal, is a stone age dolmen (burial chamber) or megalithic monument from the Chalcolithic period. It is one of many such tombs that have been identified in Portugal.
The Anta was a communal grave consisting of a sepulchral chamber with a polygonal shape. The remains of the tomb consist of six cretaceous limestone slabs that originated in the area, which has several sizeable limestone outcrops. Five of these slabs are believed to have been part of the burial chamber and the sixth part of the corridor. Near the monument there are other slabs of limestone, one of which of could have been the roof of the chamber.
Based on earlier identification by Mesquita Figueiredo and Carlos Ribeiro (1813-82), the German archaeologists Georg and Vera Leisner visited the Anta of Carcavelos in 1944 as part of preparing a systematic inventory of the Neolithic tombs of the Lisbon area. They produced drawings but did not carry out any excavations. Hastened as a result of looting at the site, the first excavations were carried out in 1986 and continued again from 1991-94, under the supervision of Gustavo Marques of the Loures municipality. Further intermittent excavation was carried out in 1998 and again in 2005-06 by Florbela Estêvão and Rui Boaventura.
From the studies carried out in 1994, many bones were collected, with over 80 adult males and females believed to have been buried there. Various objects were also found such as flint arrowheads, smooth and decorated bell-shaped ceramics, dishes, cylindrical idols, and objects of adornment. The items collected came mainly from the interior of the chamber, but some were also found close to the site. In general, the number of items found was significantly lower than those found at other comparable sites in the area, such as the Anta do Monte Abraão. The evaluation of items found suggested a probable initial use of the dolmen as being in the last centuries of the 4th millennium BCE, with an intensification in its use between 3000 and 2600 BCE, this period having been identified using radiocarbon dating on an adult femur and jaw.
Preliminary microscopic analysis of human bones indicates cut marks. This suggests that the bodies could have been disarticulated and/or defleshed prior to burial in the dolmen, which thus served as an ossuary rather than as a repository of bodies. However, archaeologists recognise that further work is required to confirm this.
# Yobal Dueñas

Yobal Dueñas Martínez (born May 4, 1972, in Pinar del Río) is a Cuban baseball player. He has competed for the Cuba national baseball team in the Olympic Games, winning a silver medal. Dueñas played for the Cuba national team in the 1999 Baltimore Orioles–Cuba national baseball team exhibition series.

## Biographical Summaries

He was born on May 5, 1972, Player of the province of Pinar del Rio 188 cm height and 85 kg weight. Defender of the second base, but also ventured into the gardens, mainly in the central. Good right-handed hitter who participated in the 1990 Youth World Team debuted in Cuba, 2001 and 2003 World Cups, Intercontinental 1997, 1999 and 2002. Pan American 1999 and 2003 and 2000 Olympics. It was in the two games against the Baltimore Orioles in 1999.

### National Series

Debuted in the 1989–1990 National Pinar del Rio, played for 14 seasons until retirement in 2003.
In 5025 he at-bats for 1615 average of 321 hits, 282 doubles, 136 homers and 133 stolen it. A defense in 6891 averaged 974 sets with 930 double plays billed.
# Fang Qiniang

Fang Qiniang (Chinese: 方七娘 Fāng Qīniáng) - alias Fong Chut-Leung and Fong Wing-Chun - was a Chinese martial artist and founder of the Fujian White Crane style of Chinese martial arts in the mid-17th century. She learned martial arts from her father, Fang Zhengdong, a lay Shaolin disciple.
Martial arts scholars and academics have noted a similarity between Fang Qiniang's story and that of Yim Wing-chun, the female figure credited as creator of Wing Chun, as espoused by the Ip Man lineage. It is agreed that Fang and Fujian White Crane Kung Fu came to existence before Wing Chun and its legend.

## Legend

According to the legend, Fang Qiniang was born in Lishui, Zhejiang, China, during the Ming dynasty. Her father was Fang Zhengdong and her mother Lee Pikliung. Her father trained Shaolin luohan quan at the 9 Lot Mountain Temple in the Ching Chiang district in Fujian Province; this temple was one of the Shaolin enclaves of Fujian and the Ming revolutionaries. During that time, the Qianlong Emperor ordered the destruction of Southern Shaolin Temple and the death of all Ming revolutionaries. Fang Zhengdong was one of the lucky few to escape alive. He initially fled with his family to Pik Chui Liang to finally settle near the Ching Chu temple on the Ching Chea mountain in Yongchun village.
Her father died during a fight with a neighbor and she vowed to avenge him. One day, while she was trying to improve her fighting skills, she saw two cranes fighting. She observed them and tried to scare them off with a stick. She wasn't able to and meditating on it later, she decided that she had to learn from the cranes, and developed her own unique techniques from the experience. After three years of training she became a skilled and unusual fighter and started to gain disciples and challengers. One of her challengers was Zeng Cinshu.
# Australian cricket team in England in 1926

England won the 1926 Ashes series against Australia, winning the last Test of the series after the first four matches were drawn.

## Test series summary
### First Test

* 12–15 June 1926 (3-day match) Scorecard
* Match drawn Trent Bridge, Nottingham Umpires: RD Burrows and F Chester
* England won the toss and elected to bat.
* 13 June was taken as a rest day.
* There was no play on the second or third days.
* CF Root (ENG) and WM Woodfull (AUS) made their Test debuts.

### Second Test

* 26–29 June 1926 (3-day match) Scorecard
* Match drawn Lord's, London Umpires: LC Braund and AE Street
* Australia won the toss and elected to bat.
* 27 June was taken as a rest day.
* H Larwood (ENG) made his Test debut.
England's top five batsmen all passed 50 in their innings.

### Third Test

* 10–13 July 1926 (3-day match) Scorecard
* Match drawn Headingley, Leeds Umpires: HR Butt and W Reeves
* England won the toss and elected to field.
* 11 July was taken as a rest day.

### Fourth Test

* 24–27 July 1926 (3-day match) Scorecard
* Match drawn Old Trafford, Manchester Umpires: H Chidgey and HI Young
* Australia won the toss and elected to bat.
* 25 July was taken as a rest day.
* There were only 1.4 overs bowled on the first day.

### Fifth Test

* 14–18 August 1926 (Timeless Test) Scorecard
* England won by 289 runs The Oval, London Umpires: F Chester and HI Young
* England won the toss and elected to bat.
* 15 August was taken as a rest day.
* The match was completed in four days.
England regained the Ashes by winning the final match. Because the series was at stake, the match was to be "timeless", i.e. played to a finish. Australia had a narrow first innings lead of 22. Jack Hobbs and Herbert Sutcliffe took the score to 49–0 at the end of the second day, a lead of 27. Heavy rain fell overnight, and next day the pitch soon developed into a traditional sticky wicket. England seemed certain to be bowled out cheaply and to lose the match. In spite of the very difficult batting conditions, however, Hobbs and Sutcliffe took their partnership to 172 before Hobbs was out for exactly 100. Sutcliffe went on to make 161 and in the end England won the game comfortably.

## Ceylon

As on some previous visits to England, the Australian team had a stopover en route in Colombo and played a one-day single-innings match against the Ceylon national team which at that time did not have first-class status. The Australians won by 37 runs.
# Master (poetry collection)

Master is a 2023 debut poetry collection by Taiwanese American poet Simon Shieh, published by Sarabande Books. It had been selected by Terrance Hayes for the Sarabande Books Kathryn A. Morton Prize in 2022. Accordingly, Hayes wrote an introduction for its publication. It won the Norma Farber First Book Award and was a finalist for the Los Angeles Times Book Prize for Poetry.

## Contents

Drawing from Shieh's own experiences as a martial artist growing up, the book follows a speaker who attends a martial arts school in upstate New York and later a boxing academy in Beijing. Through the book's poems, the speaker explicates childhood trauma from the violence inflicted by the "master" and charts his path toward healing and liberation.

## Background

In Poets & Writers Magazine, Shieh shared that he began writing the book when he was 24 and returning to Beijing where he taught English. Specifically, he wrote the poem "Self-Defense" first and knew that the rest of the book would emerge from it. Shieh then stated that Beijing was the city where, at 15, Shieh found safety away from the book's "master" character, often referred to as "he" in Shieh's poems.
Shieh named "Eduardo C. Corral, Jenny Xie, J. Michael Martinez, Richard Siken, Mai Der Vang, Taylor Johnson, Natalie Diaz, Sally Wen Mao, Thomas James, Ocean Vuong, Ilya Kaminsky, Sylvia Plath, and Jenny George" as his inspirations for how to write a first book. He also mentioned Derek Walcott, James Wright, Jericho Brown, Lucie Brock-Broido, Carl Phillips, Louise Glück, Julia Kristeva, Jacques Lacan, and Jean Valentine, as well as Hayes and the poets from the Tang dynasty.

## Critical reception

For the book's introduction, Hayes wrote that "This book feels like one of a kind" with poems that "can feel sensual and are poetic" as well as poems that "feel solitary and deliberate" which "reckon with the inexpressible."
Publishers Weekly gave the book a starred review, calling it a "phenomenal debut" that showed "how writing may serve as both a refuge and a form of resistance, acknowledging the power of language to transform and heal." LitHub called it "astonishing" and observed its approach to trauma. Poets & Writers Magazine said Shieh "presents a poetics of emancipation, grappling with and deconstructing the memory of a master figure’s misused power."
# Jeanne Marie Ford

Jeanne Marie Ford (previously known as Jeanne Marie Grunwell) is an American television soap opera writer. She is also an English teacher at Hagerstown Community College. Ford, formerly a member of Writers Guild of America West, left and maintained financial core status during the 2007–08 Writers Guild of America strike.

## Positions held

As the World Turns
* Script Writer: July 30, 2007 - October 18, 2007
Days of Our Lives
* Co-Head Writer (with Paula Cwikly): April 24, 2025 - present
* Script Writer: 2000 - 2003, 2007, December 11, 2008 - 2011; August 17, 2012-present
* Associate Head Writer: 2001, 2003-2004; October 24, 2008 - August 25, 2011
* Script Editor: 2004 - 2005, 2005-2007; August 26, 2011 - August 16, 2012
* Occasional Script Writer: 2004
* Continuity Coordinator: 1999 - 2000
* Writer's Assistant: 1992 - 1996
One Life to Live (hired by Ron Carlivati)
* Script Writer: November 26, 2007 - September 2008

## Awards and nominations

Writers Guild of America Award
* Nomination, 2001, Best Writing, Days of our Lives