OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Audignicourt

Audignicourt (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the department of Aisne in the Hauts-de-France region of northern France.

## Geography

Audignicourt is located some 20 km southeast of Noyon and 20 km northwest of Soissons. It can be accessed on the D563L road from Nampcel in the west and continuing east to Vassens. The D650 road also serves the commune and village branching off the D935 in the north. The southern and western borders of the commune are also the border between the departments of Aisne and Oise.
The commune is traversed by the Ru de Moulins stream from west to east and the commune is quite extensively forested around an extended area surrounding the stream. The rest of the commune is farmland with no other hamlets or villages.

### Neighbouring communes and villages

vtePlaces adjacent to Audignicourt :
Cuts
Blerancourt
Saint-Aubin
Nampcel
Audnicourt
Vassens
Autreches :

## Administration

List of Successive Mayors of Audignicourt
| From | To | Name | Party |
| 2001 | 2008 | Jeanne Mouton | DVD |
| 2008 | 2020 | Philippe Moyon | DVD |
| 2020 | Current | Christophe Théron | |
# List of cathedrals in Slovakia

This is the list of cathedrals and co-cathedrals in Slovakia sorted by denomination.

## Catholic
### Latin Rite

The following are Latin Rite cathedrals and co-cathedrals of the Catholic Church in Slovakia:
| Cathedral | Archdiocese or Diocese | Location | Dedication | Notes |
| Banská Bystrica Cathedral Katedrála svätého Františka Xaverského | Banská Bystrica | Banská Bystrica | St. Francis Xavier | Cathedral |
| Bratislava Cathedral Katedrála svätého Martina | Bratislava | Bratislava | Saint Martin | Cathedral since March 2008 |
| Elizabeth Cathedral Dóm svätej Alžbety | Košice | Košice | Saint Elizabeth | Biggest church in Slovakia Easternmost Gothic cathedral in Europe |
| Nitra Cathedral Bazilika svätého Emeráma | Nitra | Nitra | Saint Emmeram | Cathedral, minor basilica |
| Rožňava Cathedral Katedrála Nanebovzatia Panny Márie | Rožňava | Rožňava | Assumption of Mary | Cathedral |
| Spišská Kapitula Cathedral Katedrála svätého Martina | Spiš | Spišská Kapitula | Saint Martin | Cathedral, World Heritage Site |
| Trnava Cathedral Katedrála svätého Jána Krstiteľa | Trnava | Trnava | St. John the Baptist | Cathedral |
| Žilina Cathedral Katedrála Najsvätejšej Trojice | Žilina | Žilina | Holy Trinity | Cathedral since 2008 |
| Military Ordinariate Cathedral Katedrála svätého Šebastiána v Bratislave - Krasňanoch | Military Ordinariate | Bratislava | Saint Sebastian | Cathedral since 2009 |
| Co-Cathedral of Our Lady of Sorrows Konkatedrála Sedembolestnej Panny Márie | Spiš | Poprad | Our Lady of Sorrows | |
| Co-Cathedral of St. Nicholas Konkatedrála svätého Mikuláša | Košice | Prešov | Saint Nicholas | |

### Eastern Rites

The following cathedrals of the Slovak Greek Catholic Church are located in Slovakia:
| Cathedral | Eparchy or Archeparchy | City | Dedication |
| Temple of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross Chrám Povýšenia vznešeného a životodarného kríža | Eparchy of Bratislava | Bratislava | Exaltation of the Holy Cross |
| Temple of Birth of the Holy Mother of God Chrám Narodenia Presvätej Bohorodičky | Eparchy of Košice | Košice | Birth of the Holy Mother of God |
| St. John the Baptist Cathedral Chrám svätého Jána Krstiteľa | Archeparchy of Prešov | Prešov | St. John the Baptist |

## Eastern Orthodox

The following cathedrals of the Czech and Slovak Orthodox Church cathedrals are located in Slovakia:
| Cathedral | Archdiocese or Diocese | Location | Dedication | Image |
| Cathedral of Sts. Apostles Cyril and Methodius | Diocese of Michalovce and Košice | Michalovce | Sts. Apostles Cyril and Methodius | |
| Cathedral of St. Prince Alexander Nevsky | Archdiocese of Prešov and Slovakia | Prešov | Alexander Nevsky | |
# Joan McGuire Mohr

Joan McGuire Mohr is an American historian and writer in military history, historical fiction, and biography.
As an immigration historian she specializes in Slavic Immigration to the United States. Mohr consulted as a Research Fellow for the Institute for Learning at the University of Pittsburgh, and for museums in the United States and Central Europe.

## Work

Mohr's area of expertise is American Immigration History with an emphasis on Czech and Slovak homeland and host settlement conditions post 1850 to World War I.
Mohr described the role of the Czechoslovak Legion during the Russian Revolution in her book, The Czech and Slovak Legion in Siberia from 1917 to 1922 (2012).
Mohr's work, The Blood Orphans, a three book historical fiction series, covers the post World War II era in Czechoslovakia and the death of Jan Masaryk in 1948.
# Shahbaz Shigri

Shahbaz Hamid Shigri (born 24 February 1988) is a Pakistani model, actor, director and producer. He has appeared in various films and is best known for playing the lead role of Hasan in Slackistan (2010) and a supporting role in Asim Raza's Parey Hut Love (2019).
He was nominated for the Best Music Video Director award at the 14th Lux Style Awards for directing the video for Adil Omar's "Exploding Heart".

## Personal life

Shigri started dating his Slackistan co-star, Aisha Linnea Akhtar, in May 2009, during the film's post-production phase. They married in March 2012, but divorced in June 2018.
In 2019, Shigri started dating singer Aima Baig. The couple got engaged in July 2021. In September 2022, Baig confirmed they had broken up on Instagram.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2010 | Slackistan | Hasan | |
| 2011 | Sole Search | | Short film |
| 2012 | Gol Chakkar | — | Director only |
| 2013 | Anima State | | Cinematographer |
| 2017 | Verna | – | Assistant director only |
| 2019 | Parey Hut Love | Hasan | |

## Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2020 | Qurbatain | Faaris | Television debut |
| 2024 | Gissa e Dil | Haroon | |
# Kathryn Shevelow

Kathryn Shevelow is a professor at the University of California, San Diego, United States. She is a specialist in eighteenth-century British literature and culture. In 1999, she won the Earl Warren College Outstanding Teaching Award, and in 2005 she received UCSD's Academic Senate Distinguished Teaching Award. She grew up in southwestern Ohio and earned her doctorate from UCSD.
In 2008, Shevelow authored a history of animal protection, titled For the Love of Animals.

## Works

* Women and Print Culture: The Construction of Femininity in the Early Periodical (Routledge, 1990)
* Charlotte: Being a True Account of an Actress’s Flamboyant Adventures in Eighteenth-Century London’s Wild and Wicked Theatrical World (Henry Holt, 2005)
* For the Love of Animals: The Rise of the Animals Protection Movement (Henry Holt, 2008)
# French ship Vendôme (1651)

The Vendôme was a 72-gun ship of the line of the French Royal Navy, the smallest ship to be classed as a First Rank ship in the French Navy. She was built at Brest Dockyard, designed and constructed by Laurent Hubac. She was nominally a three-decker, but in practice the upper deck was divided into armed sections aft and forward of the unarmed waist, making the upper deck equivalent to a quarterdeck and forecastle.

## Service history

The Vendôme began to go into commission in March 1665, began reconstruction at Brest Dockyard in August 1665, and became flagship of the Ponant (Atlantic) Fleet under chef d'escadre Abraham Duquesne on 29 April 1666.

## Disposal

Her name was technically altered to Victorieux on 24 June 1671, but this was not put into practice as she was condemned on 17 July 1671 and she became a careening hulk at Brest until condemned in 1679.
# James Marr (author)

James Marr (1918–2009) was the author of The History of Guernsey, acclaimed on publication in 1982 as the most important book on the islands since Ferdinand Tupper's history more than a century earlier.
Marr was the son of Leonard and Elvina (née Machon) Marr and was born at their family home in Les Canichers, Saint Peter Port, Guernsey. He was educated at Les Vauxbelets College, Guernsey, and the College of St Mark and St John, London, graduating with honours in economics and political science. During World War II, he served in the British Army in France, North Africa, Italy and Austria. He was a schoolmaster at Hackney Downs, London, specialising in his subjects, and simultaneously taking history.
Other books by James Marr on historical aspects of Guernsey include: Guernsey People; More People in Guernsey's Story; Bailiwick Bastions; Bailiwick Harbours and Landing Places; and Guernsey Between the Wars: An Islander Recalls his Youth. He wrote a fictional trilogy, Two Men and a Woman, set in the island, and was a regular contributor to The Review of the Guernsey Society.
# Tim Boyle

Tim Boyle may refer to:
* Tim Boyle (Australian footballer) (born 1984), Australian rules footballer
* Tim Boyle (American football) (born 1994), American football quarterback
* Tim Boyle (businessman) (born 1949), American billionaire businessman
# Jordi Rodríguez-Amat

Jordi Rodríguez-Amat is an artist, sculptor and photographer from Spain. He was born on 2 November 1944 in Barcelona, Spain. He is the son of Francesco and Enriqueta Rodrigues-Amat. He graduated from the Fine Art School in Barcelona in 1964, the University of Barcelona in 1970 and the Polytechnic University of Catalonia in 1972 where he received a degree in technical architect. He was a professor at the University of Barcelona from 1977 to 1986 and at the Polytechnic University Catalonia from 1990 to 1994. He has been the president of the Rogriguez-Amat Foundation since 1994.
# John Sellwood

John Sellwood was a pioneer Episcopal minister who settled in the U.S. state of Oregon on a 321-acre (130 ha) donation land claim on the east bank of the Willamette River upstream from Portland.
Sellwood, born in England, was brought up and educated by his mother after the death of his father in 1808. In 1853, he, his mother, and his only brother, James R.W. Sellwood, emigrated to the U.S., settling first in Cincinnati, Ohio, and later in Illinois, where he briefly served as a minister. Emigrating to Oregon in 1856, he was badly wounded during a riot in Panama, where the Sellwoods stayed during part of their journey west. He never fully recovered from his injuries.
Sellwood and his brother, who was also a minister, went to Oregon to assist Thomas Fielding Scott, the Episcopal missionary bishop of Oregon and Washington. Scott, who had arrived in Oregon in the early 1850s, founded a boys' school in Oswego and a girls' school in Milwaukie, both relatively near the Sellwood property.
John Sellwood sold his property in 1882 to the Sellwood Real Estate Company, which began development of the land into the town of Sellwood. Henry Pittock, owner of The Oregonian newspaper in Portland, was the majority stockholder in the real estate company. Incorporated in 1887, the town became part of Portland in 1893 after the state legislature extended the Multnomah County border a bit south and east to allow Portland to assimilate all of Sellwood. The Sellwood post office was established in October 1893 and became the Sellwood-Moreland post office in 1950.
Sellwood died on August 27, 1892. Sellwood Boulevard and Sellwood Road, as well as the Sellwood neighborhood of Portland, are named after him.
# Joan McKelvey

Joan G. McKelvey was appointed a judge of the Manitoba Court of King's Bench on September 28, 2001. She replaced the Honourable Mr. Justice S.I. Schwartz, who elected to become a supernumerary judge.
Madam Justice McKelvey received a Bachelor of Laws from the University of Manitoba in 1978 and was admitted to the Bar of Manitoba the following year. Prior to her appointment, Madam Justice McKelvey was the Senior Solicitor with the Manitoba Public Insurance Corporation.
Throughout her career with MPIC, Madam Justice McKelvey acquired extensive expertise in all aspects of personal injury litigation and alternate dispute resolution. She appeared before both the trial and appellate courts in Manitoba as well as administrative tribunals. Madam Justice McKelvey has been a presenter for various professional seminars and for the Bar Admission Course of the Law Society of Manitoba.
# Gandhi family

Gandhi family may refer to:
* The family of Mahatma Gandhi, one of the leader for Indian independence movement
* The unrelated Nehru–Gandhi family, which has produced three Indian prime ministers
# Buck Grant (ice hockey)

Louis Alexandre Conrad "Buck" Grant (October 2, 1894 – February 12, 1982) was a Canadian professional ice hockey player. He played in the Western Canada Hockey League with the Saskatoon Sheiks (1921–22 season) and Edmonton Eskimos (1921–22 season to 1922–23 season). He was a left winger. Grant also played with the Coleman Tigers in Coleman, Alberta.
# Keith Peters (footballer)

Keith Peters (born 19 July 1915, date of death unknown) was an English footballer who played as a defender, making one appearance for Liverpool in 1939. He was born in Port Sunlight, England in July 1915.
# List of American Civil War battles in Northern Virginia

With less than 150 miles separating the two capital cities of Washington, D.C., and Richmond, Virginia, Northern Virginia found itself in the center of much of the conflict of the American Civil War. The area was the site of many battles and bloodshed. The Army of Northern Virginia was the primary army for the Confederate States of America in the east. Owing to the regions proximity to Washington D.C and the Potomac River, the armies of both sides frequently occupied and traversed Northern Virginia. As a result, several battles were fought in the area:
City of Fredericksburg:
* First Battle of Fredericksburg
* Second Battle of Fredericksburg
Clarke County:
* Battle of Cool Spring
* Battle of Berryville
Fairfax County:
* Battle of Chantilly
* Battle of Dranesville
* Battle of Ox Hill
Fauquier County:
Frederick County:
* Battle of Kernstown I
* First Battle of Winchester
* Second Battle of Winchester
* Battle of Kernstown II
* Battle of Rutherford's Farm
* Third Battle of Winchester
* Battle of Belle Grove
Loudoun County:
* Battle of Ball's Bluff
* Battle of Harpers Ferry
* Battle of Aldie
* Battle of Middleburg
* Battle of Upperville
* The Fight at Waterford
* Battle of Mile Hill
* Battle of Unison
* Fight at Aldie
* Skirmish at Miskel Farm
* Action at Mount Zion Church
* Battle of Loudoun Heights
* Heaton's Crossroads
Prince William County:
* First Battle of Manassas
* Second Battle of Manassas
* Battle of Manassas Station Ops.
Spotsylvania County:
* Battle of Spotsylvania Courthouse
* Battle of Chancellorsville
Stafford County:
Warren County:
* Battle of Front Royal
* Battle of Manassas Gap
* Battle of Guard Hill
* Battle of Cedar Creek
# James Marr

James Marr may refer to:
* James Marr (biologist) (1902–1965), Scottish marine biologist and polar explorer
* James Marr (author) (1918–2009), historian of Guernsey
# Rob Smith (baseball)

Rob Smith in an American baseball coach and former outfielder. He played college baseball at Vincennes for two seasons, then completed his eligibility at Indiana–Southeast before completing his degree at Indiana University Bloomington in 1998. He then spent a year as an assistant coach at Purdue in 1999, and returned to the Boilermakers from 2001 through 2006. Smith was hired as associate head coach at Creighton. He was hired as head coach at Ohio in June 2012, retiring in January 2021.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| Ohio Bobcats (Mid-American Conference) (2013–2020) ||||||
| 2013 | Ohio | 14–39 | 9–18 | 6th (East) | |
| 2014 | Ohio | 11–40 | 7–20 | 6th (East) | |
| 2015 | Ohio | 36–21 | 17–10 | 2nd (East) | NCAA Regionals |
| 2016 | Ohio | 23–29 | 8–16 | 3rd (East) | |
| 2017 | Ohio | 31–28 | 13–11 | 2nd (East) | NCAA Regionals |
| 2018 | Ohio | 21–32 | 9–18 | 8th | |
| 2019 | Ohio | 20–34 | 12–14 | 6th | |
| 2020 | Ohio | 3–7 | 0–0 | | Season canceled due to COVID-19 |
| Ohio: | Ohio: | 159–230 | 75–107 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 159–230 | | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Black Hills (Contra Costa County)

The Black Hills are a mountain range in Contra Costa County, California.
# Bob Dufford

Robert J. Dufford, S.J. (born 1943) is a Jesuit priest, a member of the St. Louis Jesuits musical group and a composer of Catholic liturgical music. One of his songs is "Be Not Afraid." His work is included in such hymnals as Glory and Praise and Gather.

## Selected works

* "Be Not Afraid" (1975)
* "Sing to the Mountains" (1975)
* "Like a Shepherd" (1976)
* "All the Ends of the Earth" (1981)
* "St. Louis Jesuit Mass - Holy" (1973)
* "Father, Mercy"
* "Let Heaven Rejoice" (1972)
# Boðberi

Boðberi (English title: Messenger) is a 2010 Icelandic dramatic film directed by Hjálmar Einarsson and starring Darri Ingolfsson. The film was released on July 7, 2010.

## Plot synopsis

Paul, part-time laborer and amateur artist, leads an unremarkable life like any other, until his world is disrupted by vivid revelations of the afterlife.
At first a welcome respite from reality, his waking visions soon reveal a demonic conspiracy at work within his own community. One by one, prominent members of high society fall victim to a series of mysterious assassination attempts. As the government scrambles to contain the rising panic of the ruling class, public disillusionment grows. Amidst the maelstrom, Paul becomes entangled in a web of powerful elite, evangelical cults, and a plot that could not only bring down the country's economy, but also incite the total collapse of society.

## Production

The film was mostly shot before the 2008 Icelandic financial crash that shocked the world, and it inadvertently became a prediction of the chaos that followed.
Boðberi is notable for being made without any public funding which is unusual for a theatrically distributed film in Iceland.

## Visual effects

Boðberi had numerous visual effects shot, most notably the explosion of the House of Parliament (Alþingi) in Reykjavík.

## Marketing

Before its premiere, Boðberi was marketed both online and on local TV stations. A theatrical trailer was premiered in May 2010.

## Release

Boðberi was released nationwide to cinemas on July 7, 2010. November 2010 saw its DVD release, and it was released on video-on-demand the following month. Boðberi premiered on RÚV, the Icelandic National TV, in 2019 and was made available for streaming for limited time. It re-ran on RÚV in 2021.

## Reception

Boðberi was met with polarized reviews; some praised the effort the filmmakers undertook while others were less enthusiastic, criticizing the incoherent plot and alleged mixed performances. It remains one of Iceland's most controversial movies to date.
# List of Brazilian films of 1981

A list of films produced in Brazil in 1981:
| Title | Director | Cast | Genre | Notes |
| Aluga-se Moças | Deni Cavalcanti | Gretchen, Rita Cadillac | Pornochanchada | |
| Amélia, Mulher de Verdade | Deni Cavalcanti | Solange Theodoro, Edgar Franco, Elizabeth Hartmann, Joffre Soares | Pornochanchada | |
| Anjos do Sexo | Levi Salgado, Lady Francisco | Lady Francisco, Carlos Henrique Santos, Nice Ayres, Lia Farrell, | Pornochanchada | |
| Anarquia Sexual | Antônio Meliande | Meiry Vieira, Heitor Galotti | Erotic | |
| Aqui, Tarados! | David Cardoso, John Doo, Ody Fraga | Sonia Garcia, Zaira Bueno, Alvamar Taddei, Arthur Rovedeer, John Doo, Jeferson Pezeta | Erotic | |
| Asa Branca: Um Sonho Brasileiro | Djalma Limongi Batista | Edson Celulari | Drama | |
| Bacanal | Antônio Meliande | John Herbert, Aldine Muller, Patrícia Scalvi, José Carlos Sanches | Erotic | |
| Bonitinha, mas Ordinária ou Otto Lara Resende | Braz Chediak | Lucélia Santos, José Wilker, Vera Fischer | Drama | |
| Eros, o Deus do Amor | Walter Hugo Khouri | Roberto Maya, Lilian Lemmertz, Norma Bengell, Dina Sfat, Renée de Vielmond | Erotic drama | |
| O Fotógrafo | Jean Garrett | Patrícia Scalvi, Roberto Miranda | Erotic drama | |
| O Homem que Virou Suco | João Batista de Andrade | José Dumont, Celia Maracajá | Drama | Won the Golden Prize at the 12th Moscow International Film Festival |
| I Love You | Arnaldo Jabor | Sônia Braga, Paulo César Peréio | Erotic drama | Screened at the 1981 Cannes Film Festival |
| O Incrível Monstro Trapalhão | Adriano Stuart | Os Trapalhões | Comedy | |
| A Mulher Sensual | Antônio Calmon | Helena Ramos, Paulo Ramos, Alcione Mazzeo | Erotic | |
| O Mundo Mágico dos Trapalhões | Silvio Tendler | Chico Anysio (narrator) | Documentary | As of 2007, the most watched Brazilian documentary of all time |
| Mulher Objeto | Silvio de Abreu | Helena Ramos, Nuno Leal Maia | Erotic drama | |
| Orgia das Libertinas | Ary Fernandes | Felipe Levy, Fátima Celebrini, Ruy Leal, Marliani Gomes, Márcio Prado, Lia Furlin | Erotic | |
| They Don't Wear Black-tie | Leon Hirszman | Gianfrancesco Guarnieri, Fernanda Montenegro, Carlos Alberto Riccelli, Bete Mendes | Drama | Won the Special Jury Prize at the Venice Film Festival |
| Os Saltimbancos Trapalhões | J. B. Tanko | Os Trapalhões, Lucinha Lins | Comedy | The most watched Brazilian film in 1981 |
# Fredrik Wandrup

Fredrik Wandrup (born 1 March 1951) is a Norwegian journalist and writer. He has been affiliated with Dagbladet since 1976, and won the Riksmål Society Literature Prize in 1995.
# Sekhonyana Nehemia Maseribane

Chief Sekhonyana Nehemia Maseribane (4 May 1918 – 3 November 1986) served as the first prime minister of Basutoland (now Lesotho) from 6 May 1965 to 7 July 1965.
# John Merrill (MP)

John Merrill (died 1734), of Lainston, Hampshire, was a British government official and politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1721 and 1734.
Merrill was probably the clerk in the pay office who became deputy to John Grubham Howe, the Paymaster General, by 1710. He was chief clerk to William Pulteney when he was secretary at war from 1715 to 1717. Pulteney said of Merrill ‘He understood the ... revenues ... as well, perhaps better than any man in it … he was the truest friend’.
Pulteney was probably instrumental in Merrill's unopposed return as Member of Parliament for Tregony at a by-election on 7 November 1721 in succession to Daniel Pulteney. Merrill was returned unopposed again at the 1722 general election. He was deputy to Pulteney who was Cofferer of the Household from 1723 to 1725 and became a director of the South Sea Company in 1724. By 1725 Pulteney had gone into opposition. Merrill was not put forward for Tregony at the 1727 general election. He did not re-enter Parliament until a by-election on 23 January 1733, when he was returned as MP for St Albans by the Duchess of Marlborough on Pulteney's recommendation. He did not stand in 1734.
Merrill married Susanna Chudleigh, daughter of Hugh Chudleigh of Westminster He died of gout on 19 December 1734, leaving one son.
# Jan Vincentsz van der Vinne

Jan Vincentsz van der Vinne or Jan de Nageoires (1663 – 1721) was an 18th-century painter from the Dutch Republic.

## Biography

He was born in 1663, in Haarlem. According to Houbraken he was one of the three sons of Vincent van der Vinne, "the one working more, and the other working less", in the arts.
According to the RKD, except for a short stay in England in the years 1686-1688, he worked in Haarlem, like his brothers, the painters Laurens and Isaac. He is known for Italianate landscapes and scenes with horsemen. The painter Jan Mensing was his pupil.
He died in 1721, in Haarlem.
# Black Hills (Imperial County)

The Black Hills are a mountain range in Imperial County, California.