OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Agnes of Loon

Agnes of Loon (1150–1191), was a duchess consort of Bavaria, married to Otto I of Wittelsbach, Duke of Bavaria. She was regent of Bavaria during the minority of her son, Louis I, Duke of Bavaria, from 1183 to 1191.

## Life

She was the daughter of Louis I, Count of Loon, and Agnes of Metz.
She was regent of Bavaria during the minority of her son, Louis I, Duke of Bavaria, from 1183 to 1191. Agnes was described as a forceful regent, who managed to secure the inheritance of her son.
Agnes was a patron of the writer Heinrich von Veldeke.

## Issue

Agnes and Otto had the following children:
* Otto (1169–1181)
* Sophia (1170–1238), married Landgrave Hermann I of Thuringia (1155–1217),
* Heilika I (b. 1171), married in 1184 to Hallgrave Dietrich of Wasserburg
* Agnes (1172–1200), married Count Henry of Plain (d. 1190)
* Richardis (1173–1231), married in 1186 to Count Otto I of Guelders and Zutphen
* Louis I (1173–1231), married in 1204 to Ludmilla of Bohemia
* Heilika II (b. 1176), married Count Adelbert III of Dillingen (d. 1214)
* Elisabeth (b. 1178), married Count Berthold II of Vohburg (d. 1209)
* Mechtild (1180–1231), married in 1209 to Count Rapoto II of Ortenburg (1164–1231).
# Goat Island Mountain

Goat Island Mountain is a 7,288-foot (2,221 m) ridge-like mountain located in Mount Rainier National Park, in Pierce County of Washington state. It is part of the Cascade Range, and lies 5.76 mi (9.27 km) east-northeast of the summit of Mount Rainier. This mountain is quite visible from the Sunrise Historic District and the many trails surrounding the Sunrise area. The Wonderland Trail provides an approach to this mountain, and the summit offers views of Cowlitz Chimneys, Fryingpan Glacier, and Mount Rainier. Burroughs Mountain is its nearest higher neighbor, 2.51 mi (4.04 km) to the northwest. Precipitation runoff from Goat Island Mountain drains into the White River. The mountain's descriptive name derives from mountain goats that were often seen on the peak. The toponym was officially adopted in 1932 by the United States Board on Geographic Names.

## Climate

Goat Island Mountain is located in the marine west coast climate zone of western North America. Most weather fronts originating in the Pacific Ocean travel northeast toward the Cascade Mountains. As fronts approach, they are forced upward by the peaks of the Cascade Range (orographic lift), causing them to drop their moisture in the form of rain or snow onto the Cascades. As a result, the west side of the Cascades experiences high precipitation, especially during the winter months in the form of snowfall. Because of maritime influence, snow tends to be wet and heavy, resulting in high avalanche danger. During winter months, weather is usually cloudy, but due to high pressure systems over the Pacific Ocean that intensify during summer months, there is often little or no cloud cover during the summer. The months of July through September offer the most favorable weather for viewing or climbing this peak.

## Gallery

* Goat Island Mountain from Second Burroughs Mountain
* Goat Island Mountain from Sunrise area
* White River, Goat Island Mountain, and Mt. Rainier from the east
* North aspect
* Goat Island Mountain viewed from Sourdough Ridge Trail
# Krabat

Krabat (German: ) is a character in Sorbian folklore, also dubbed the "Wendish Faust". First records of him were mentioned in 1839 minutes of the Akademischen Vereins für lausitzische Geschichte und Sprache, but all writings of the association were lost.
The character developed from an evil sorcerer into a folk hero and beneficial trickster in the course of the 19th century.

## Analysis

A thorough research of various historical documents established that Krabat was in fact Janko Šajatović (1624–1704), a Croat (Crabat) cavalry commander from Žumberak who came to the north of Germany in 1658 to defend the borders of Christian Europe. After he became known for his military abilities the Saxon prince invited him to be in his personal guard. As a reward, as a man of trust, the prince gave him a property in Groß Särchen, where with his knowledge and skills, since he was one of the few literate people in the area which was already inhabited by Sorbs, he helped people in various ways. He taught them to drain swamps, to build mills, he started farming in that area. A favorite among the nobility and the people, he quickly became a legend, so even after his death, stories about his heroism spread and supernatural powers were attributed to him, which resulted in sagas and legends about him that were an inspiration to many writers.
The tale of Krabat's apprenticeship to an evil sorcerer with malefic powers can be classified, in folkloristic studies, as Aarne–Thompson–Uther ATU 325, "The Sorcerer's Apprentice".
The folk tale is centered around the area of Lusatia, most notably the settlement of Čorny Chołmc (Schwarzkollm), which today is a district of the city of Hoyerswerda, where Krabat is said to have learned his sorcerous powers.

## Adaptations

The Krabat story has been adapted into several novels, notably:
* Mišter Krabat (Master Krabat) (1954) by Měrćin Nowak-Njechorński [hsb]
* Čorny młyn (The Black Mill) (1968) by Jurij Brězan, on which the film Die Schwarze Mühle was based.
* Krabat (1971) by Otfried Preußler, which inspired the East German TV film Die schwarze Mühle ("The Black Mill") (1975), the Czech film Čarodějův učeň (1977) and the German film Krabat (2008). The Krabat album by German Goth band ASP is also inspired by this version of the legend.
# Morton S. Wolf

Morton Sharp Wolf (January 5, 1907 – June 5, 1976) was a real estate executive from New York City.

## Early life

Morton Sharp Wolf was born on January 5, 1907, in Yonkers, New York, to Bertha (née Sharp) and Morton Wolf. His father was a physician and immigrant from Hungary.

## Career

Wolf founded Spencer-Taylor Inc., a real estate development and hotel management firm, with his brother Charles S. Wolf. The headquarters was on 100 East 42nd Street in New York City. Under his direction, Spencer-Taylor operated the Ritz Tower, Delmonico, the Mayflower, Surrey, One Fifth Avenue, Beaux-Arts, and Peter Cooper hotels. He conceived and developed a number of real estate projects, including Washington Square Village in New York City, and contributed to the Renaissance I building projects in the Golden Triangle in Pittsburgh, which included Chatham Center. As part of the Chatham project, he put a hotel on top of an office building.
Wolf was a real estate consultant for the State Department under President Harry S. Truman in 1950. He served on the board of St. Vincent's Hospital and was a real estate consultant for the Archdiocese of New York.

## Personal life

Wolf married Rebecca "Betty" J. Williams on June 1, 1941. They had a daughter and son, Elizabeth J. and Morton Frederick. They lived on Park Avenue. He died on June 5, 1976, aged 69, in New Rochelle Hospital. He lived in Larchmont, New York.

## Legacy

Wolf's daughter Elizabeth established a fund with The New York Community Trust after Wolf and his wife. The fund supports New York City public school visual arts and music programs and post-secondary school scholarships.
# Dino Hamzić

Dino Hamzić (born 22 January 1988) is a Bosnian professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for First League of the RS club Slavija Sarajevo.

## International career

In 2009, he played for the Bosnia and Herzegovina under-21 national team.

## Honours
### Olimpik

* Bosnian Cup: 2014–15

### Chikhura Sachkhere

* Georgian Cup: 2017

### Torpedo Kutaisi

* Georgian Cup: 2022
# George King (Royal Navy officer)

Admiral Sir George St Vincent King KCB (15 July 1809 – 18 August 1891) was a Royal Navy officer who went on to be Commander-in-Chief, China Station.

## Early life

King was born on 15 July 1809 at Stonehouse, Devon, the second son of Vice-Admiral Sir Richard King and Sarah Anne née Duckworth. He was educated at Royal Naval College, Portsmouth.

## Naval career

King joined the Royal Navy in 1822. Promoted to captain in 1841, he commanded HMS Leander in the Black Sea during the Crimean War. He commanded HMS Rodney from 1854 and HMS St Jean d'Acre from 1855. In September 1856, HMS St Jean d'Acre took Earl Granville to the coronation of Czar Alexander II at St Petersburg. Earl Granville was leader of the Liberal party in the House of Lords, and head of the British delegation to Alexander II's coronation.
He was appointed commander-in-chief, East Indies and China Station in 1864 and commander-in-chief, China Station in 1865. He retired in 1877 and succeeded his elder brother as the 4th Baronet in 1887.

## Family life

King married Lady Caroline Mary Dawson Damer in 1847. He assumed the arms and prefix surname of the Duckworth family from Admiral Sir John Duckworth, his grandfather, in 1888. King died at his home Wear House in Exeter, Devon, on 18 August 1891 aged 82. He was buried in a new vault at Topsham Cemetery, Exeter on 25 August 1891.
# Paul Kelly (doctor)

Paul M. Kelly is an Australian public health physician, epidemiologist and public servant who is the Chief Medical Officer (CMO) of Australia, having served since 29 June 2020. He succeeded Brendan Murphy, who became the Secretary of the Department of Health.
Kelly is also the head of the Australian Health Protection Principal Committee and in that role an adviser to the National Cabinet of Australia created to respond to the COVID-19 pandemic.
In the past, Kelly assumed a leadership role in the FluCAN project, a national system used to track people hospitalised with influenza, which helps to determine the efficacy of the flu vaccine.
On 22 December 2020, Kelly was officially appointed to the role of Chief Medical Officer on a permanent basis, having previously served in an acting capacity.
In 2022, Kelly reportedly advised against instituting mandatory COVID-19 tests for travellers from China, though the advice was ignored in favor of adopting a policy more in-line with other countries around the world, including the United States, France, and the United Kingdom.
# Claudine de Brosse

Claudine de Brosse (1450–1513), was a Duchess Consort of Savoy; married in 1485 to Philip II, Duke of Savoy.
She was a daughter of Jean II de Brosse and Nicole de Châtillon.
Issue:
* Charles III (1486–1553) who succeeded his half-brother as Duke of Savoy
* Louis (1488–1502)
* Philip (1490–1533), duke of Nemours
* Assolone (1494)
* Giovanni Amedeo (1495)
* Philiberta (1498–1524), married Julian II di Medici (1479–1516), duke of Nemours

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Claudine de Brosse :
# Yanworth

Yanworth is a village and civil parish in the Cotswold district, in the county of Gloucestershire, England 14 miles south east of Cheltenham and 88 miles North West of London. It has a population of 300, decreasing to 112 at the 2011 census. The village itself is part of the Stowell Park estate owned by Lord (Sam) Vestey. St Michael's church is set apart from the village and dates to about 1200.
# Percy R. Pyne House

The Percy R. Pyne House (also known as the Percy Rivington Pyne House and Percy & Maud H. Pyne House) is a neo-Federal townhouse at 680 Park Avenue, located at the northwest corner of Park Avenue and 68th Street in Manhattan.
Currently, the Americas Society uses the building as its New York City headquarters.

## History

Designed by McKim, Mead & White for Percy Rivington Pyne II, grandson of the noted financier Moses Taylor, it was built from 1909 to 1911.
Its materials and scale established a character that was followed by the architects of all the subsequent houses on this Park Avenue blockfront. The building was occupied by the Soviet Mission to the United Nations from 1948 to 1963. The generous actions of the Margaret Rockefeller Strong de Larraín, Marquesa de Cuevas, in acquiring the property in 1965 and presenting it to the Americas Society, saved the building from destruction.
Together with the buildings of the neighboring Oliver D. Filley House (now the Queen Sofía Spanish Institute) at 684 Park Avenue and the Henry P. Davison House (now the Italian Consulate General) at 690 Park Avenue, it forms one of the last intact architectural ensembles on Park Avenue.
The building was designated as a New York City landmark by the New York City Landmark Preservation Commission on November 10, 1970. A landmark plaque was provided by The New York Community Trust in 1971.
# Maritzburg F.C.

Maritzburg FC is a South African football (soccer) club based in Pietermaritzburg.

## History

Durban Municipals (founded 1953) had been a leading club in Natal for some time when the 1967 season got underway. They had come agonizingly close to promotion twice before. First, qualifying for the 1963 promotion play-offs only to miss promotion by a single point vis-a-vis Hellenic, and again in 1966, losing the southern play-off final against Westview Apollon from Port Elizabeth. The club (still known as Durban Municipals) would be playing their home games in neighbouring Pietermaritzburg to avoid competition for support with the three Durban teams in the top division. (Pietermaritzburg, on the other hand, had been without a professional soccer team since Maritzburg Celtic found themselves hopelessly out of their depth in NFL's inaugural season in 1959, folding after an abysmal run in which they failed to win a single game.) The 1967 season unfolded very much like the previous year's. The Municipals won the provincial league again, ahead of Escombe, to qualify for the Southern section of the play-offs. There they recorded three wins and one draw against East London Celtic and Peninsula FC of Cape Town, earning the right to a two-legged showdown with the 13th placed team in the NFL. Their opponents? None other than last season's nemesis, Westview Apollon. The Municipals lost 4–6 on aggregate, despite a first-leg hat-trick from future star defender Mike James. However, in a final twist, Westview Apollon withdrew from the NFL, and so Durban Municipals were promoted anyway. Attendance figures following the move to Pietermaritzburg had been encouraging, and it was decided to rename the club accordingly. They took the field in the NFL in 1968 as Maritzburg F.C.. In 1969, only their second season in the top flight, they won the Castle Cup. Maritzburg defeated favourites Cape Town City 2–1 with goals from Bobby Chalmers and Peter Greene. This was the first final to go to extra time. Their most successful league campaigns were 1970, 1974 and 1975, all ending with a third-place finish.
# AtomAge

AtomAge magazine was a fetish magazine published in Britain by the clothes designer John Sutcliffe in the 1970s as an offshoot of his AtomAge fetish clothing business. The magazine has been called the "underground bible of leather, rubber and vinyl fetish wear throughout the 1970s" and documented Britain's S/M scene. The first AtomAge clothing catalogue was published in 1965 and it expanded into a magazine in 1972. The magazine ended in 1980.
2010 saw the publication of Dressing For Pleasure, The Best Of AtomAge 1972-1980, a comprehensive hardback book celebrating both the magazine and company.
# Saint-André-de-Sangonis

Saint-André-de-Sangonis (Sant Andrieu de Sangònis in Occitan) is a commune in the Hérault department in the Occitanie region in southern France.

## Geography

Located 34 kilometres (21 mi) from Montpellier, Saint-André-de-Sangonis is nestled in the Hérault Valley, halfway between the Mediterranean Sea and Aveyron. Beautiful landscapes surround this town, including the Salagou lake and the Pic Saint-Loup.

### Climate

In 2010, the climate of the commune is classified as a frank Mediterranean climate, according to a study based on a dataset covering the 1971-2000 period. In 2020, Météo-France published a typology of climates in mainland France in which the commune is exposed to a Mediterranean climate and is part of the Provence, Languedoc-Roussillon climatic region, characterized by low rainfall in summer, very good sunshine (2,600 h/year), a hot summer 21.5 °C (71 °F), very dry air in summer, dry conditions in all seasons, strong winds (with a frequency of 40 to 50% for winds > 5 m/s), and little fog.
For the 1971-2000 period, the average annual temperature was 14.4 °C (58 °F) with an annual atmospheric temperature of 16.4 °C (62 °F). The average annual total rainfall during this period was 784 mm, with 6.8 days of precipitation in January and 2.9 days in July. For the subsequent period of 1991 to 2020, the average annual temperature observed at the weather station installed in the commune is 15.5 °C (60 °F), and the average annual total rainfall is 652.4 mm.
For the future, climate parameters for the commune projected for 2050, based on different greenhouse gas emission scenarios, can be consulted on a dedicated website published by Météo-France in November 2022.

## Population

In 2022, the commune had a population of 6,364.
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1793 | 1,593 | — |
| 1800 | 1,817 | +1.90% |
| 1806 | 1,945 | +1.14% |
| 1821 | 1,984 | +0.13% |
| 1831 | 2,131 | +0.72% |
| 1836 | 2,150 | +0.18% |
| 1841 | 2,125 | −0.23% |
| 1846 | 2,269 | +1.32% |
| 1851 | 2,264 | −0.04% |
| 1856 | 2,387 | +1.06% |
| 1861 | 2,392 | +0.04% |
| 1866 | 2,706 | +2.50% |
| 1872 | 2,639 | −0.42% |
| 1876 | 2,565 | −0.71% |
| 1881 | 2,539 | −0.20% |
| 1886 | 2,548 | +0.07% |
| 1891 | 2,602 | +0.42% |
| 1896 | 2,805 | +1.51% |
| 1901 | 2,639 | −1.21% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1906 | 2,554 | −0.65% |
| 1911 | 2,611 | +0.44% |
| 1921 | 2,467 | −0.57% |
| 1926 | 2,413 | −0.44% |
| 1931 | 2,665 | +2.01% |
| 1936 | 2,630 | −0.26% |
| 1946 | 2,334 | −1.19% |
| 1954 | 2,136 | −1.10% |
| 1962 | 2,295 | +0.90% |
| 1968 | 2,594 | +2.06% |
| 1975 | 2,574 | −0.11% |
| 1982 | 2,675 | +0.55% |
| 1990 | 3,472 | +3.31% |
| 1999 | 3,782 | +0.95% |
| 2007 | 4,887 | +3.26% |
| 2012 | 5,586 | +2.71% |
| 2017 | 5,927 | +1.19% |
| 2022 | 6,364 | +1.43% |
Source: Ldh/EHESS/Cassini until 1999, and INSEE since 2007. :

## Sights

* Jardin botanique de la Font de Bézombes
# Clinical and Laboratory Standards Institute

The Clinical and Laboratory Standards Institute (CLSI) is a volunteer-driven, membership-supported, not-for-profit, standards development organization. CLSI promotes the development and use of voluntary laboratory consensus standards and guidelines within the health care community.

## History

In 1968, 31 clinicians and laboratory scientists representing 15 organizations convened to establish a formal consensus process for standardization. In 1977, CLSI received accreditation from the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) as a voluntary consensus standards organization. Around the same time, CLSI became the home of the National Reference System for the Clinical Laboratory (NRSCL), a collection of reference systems intended to enhance the comparability of test results, consistent with medical practice needs.
CLSI is a global association with over 1,500 member organizations and individual members, along with more than 2,000 volunteers. Until 2005, CLSI was known as the National Committee for Clinical Laboratory Standards (NCCLS).

## Committees

CLSI documents are developed by committees consisting of experts in medical testing or related aspects. Each CLSI committee produces consensus documents related to a specific discipline.

## The Consensus Process

CLSI's core focus is the development of globally applicable voluntary consensus standards and guidelines for the clinical laboratory. This is achieved through an accredited consensus process.

## Volunteers

CLSI relies on more than 2,000 volunteers. Volunteers and mentors also collaborate with CLSI's Global Health Partnerships to help establish laboratory quality management systems in resource-limited countries.

## Global Health Partnerships

CLSI provides direct assistance in Sub-Saharan Africa to combat HIV/AIDS and other infectious diseases. With grants from the US-based PEPFAR (President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief) program administered by a cooperative agreement from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), CLSI has been actively involved in improving essential laboratory services. CLSI has provided technical assistance in Côte d'Ivoire, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Dominican Republic, Ethiopia, Georgia, Ghana, Kazakhstan, Kenya, Kyrgyzstan, Malawi, Mali, Mozambique, Namibia, Nigeria, Peru, Rwanda, Tajikistan, Tanzania, Ukraine, Vietnam, and Zambia.

## International Organization for Standardization (ISO)

CLSI participates in the development of international standards as the Secretariat of ISO Technical Committee (TC) 212, clinical laboratory testing and in vitro diagnostic test systems. This responsibility was delegated to CLSI by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI), an ISO member body. CLSI also serves as the administrator for the US Technical Advisory Committee (TAG) for ISO/TC 212.
# Ferdinand, Duke of Viseu

Infante Ferdinand, Duke of Viseu and Beja (or Fernando, Portuguese pronunciation:, 17 November 1433 – 18 September 1470) was the third son of Edward, King of Portugal and his wife Eleanor of Aragon.

## Biography

Ferdinand was born in Almeirim on 17 November 1433, and died in Setúbal on 18 September 1470.
He was twice sworn Prince of Portugal (title granted to the presumptive heir to the throne): first between 1438 and 1451, once his older brother became king Afonso V of Portugal and had no children; and for the second time, in 1451, when Prince João was born, but died months later.
When Afonso V's first daughter, Princess Joan, was born (1452), Infante Ferdinand finally lost this title.
In 1452, Ferdinand fled the country looking for adventure. Some say he wanted to go to the north African cities controlled by the Portuguese; others say that he wanted to join his uncle, the King Alfonso I of Naples, in his campaigns in southern Italy. It seems Ferdinand had the hope to inherit his uncle's kingdom, as he had no legitimate children.
However, his brother, King Afonso V of Portugal, as soon as he knew about Ferdinand’s escape, ordered to the Count of Odemira, which was patrolling the strait of Gibraltar with a fleet, to intercept the infante's ship and bring him back to mainland Portugal.

### Duke of Beja and Viseu

In 1453, his brother, King Afonso V of Portugal granted him the title of 1st Duke of Beja.
When his uncle, Prince Henry died, in 1460, he also became 2nd Duke of Viseu as well. He also succeeded his uncle as Master of the Order of Christ and responsible for the Discoveries (1460–1470).
He was finally allowed to fight in north Africa: first in 1458 he escorted the king to the conquest of the Moroccan city of Alcácer Ceguer; and for a second time, in 1468, he led a Portuguese fleet that conquered and destroyed the port of Anfa (Anafé in Portuguese), today included in Casablanca, which was a barbary corsairs base.
He was buried in the Religiosas da Conceição monastery, in Beja, founded by his wife.

### Marriage and children

He married his cousin Beatrice of Portugal (Portuguese: Beatriz) in 1447, daughter of Infante João, Lord of Reguengos (his uncle). From this marriage, Ferdinand had nine children:
* Infante João (1448–1472), 3rd Duke of Viseu, 2nd Duke of Beja, 7th Constable of Portugal;
* Infante Diogo (1450–1484), 4th Duke of Viseu, 3rd Duke of Beja;
* Infanta Eleanor of Viseu (1458–1525), married to King John II of Portugal, becoming Queen of Portugal;
* Infanta Isabella of Viseu (1459–1521), married to Ferdinand II, Duke of Braganza;
* Infante Duarte of Viseu (1462–1476 or after);
* Infante Simão of Viseu (died in 1465/1470);
* Infanta Catarina of Viseu (1465–bef.1470);
* Infante Dinis of Viseu (1468–bef.1470);
* Infante Manuel (1469-1521), 5th Duke of Viseu, 4th Duke of Beja. Became King of Portugal, as Manuel I, following his cousin's (John II) death.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Ferdinand, Duke of Viseu :