OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ben Dunne (businessman, born 1908)

Bernard Dunne (19 May 1908 – 14 April 1983) was an Irish businessman who was the founder and chairman of Dunnes Stores.

## Early life

Ben Dunne was born as Bernard Dunn in the village of Rostrevor in County Down, Ireland, in 1908. He a was the eldest son of Margaret (née Byrne) and Barney Dunn, a businessman. Dunne's father inherited the Woodside Restaurant Temperance Refreshment Rooms and an auctioneering firm, and his mother ran a drapery business and later a shipping agency. Dunne attended St Mary's School, Rostrevor, until he was 14 years old. While still in school he took on a number of jobs, including repairing bicycles, rearing sheep, and working as a boot-boy at the home of Sir John Foster George Ross of Bladensburg. He was convinced not to emigrate to the United States by a family friend, Edward Whitaker.

## Career

Dunne moved to Drogheda in the newly established Irish Free State in 1926. He was employed as an apprentice first in Anderson's of West Street, Drogheda and later in Cameron's Drapery store in Longford. It was after his move to Longford that he added an "e" to his surname. In the mid 1930s, he moved to Cork, where he worked as a buyer for Roches Stores in the menswear department. In 1944, Dunne left Roches Stores to open a drapery shop with his friend, Des Darrer, across the road from Roches Stores on St Patrick's Street. Dunne and Darrer would remain in partnership until 1952, when it was dissolved and Darrer took ownership of the Waterford Dunnes Stores, renaming it Darrers.
Dunnes opened a second branch of his new Dunnes Stores on North Main Street, Cork, which were followed by stores in Waterford and Mallow. The tenth store, in Wexford, opened in 1955, and the first store in Dublin opened in 1958. In 1960, Dunne launched the store's first own-brand product, a ladies jacket under the label St Bernard, modelled on the Marks & Spencer St Michael brand. By 1964, Dunnes Stores had expanded into grocery and had an annual turnover of £6 million. Dunne purchased two other Dublin stores, Bolger's and Cassidy's, in 1972 which had 11 shops across Dublin combined. Dunnes Stores opened its first branch in Northern Ireland in 1976.

## Personal life and death

Dunne met his wife, Nora Maloney, while working at Roches Stores. They were married in September 1939 and had six children, including Margaret, Frank, Elizabeth, Therese, and Ben. Ben and later Margaret went on to work in the family business. Dunne died on 14 April 1983.
# Kronprinsessegade 16

Kronprinsessegade 16 is a Neoclassical property overlooking Rosenborg Castle Garden in central Copenhagen, Denmark.

## History
### Construction

Kronprinsessegade 16 was built in 1807 as one of five properties at Kronprinsessegade No. 10-18 that were built by master builder Johan Martin Quist. The property was listed in the new cadastre of 1806 as No. 390 in St. Ann's West Quarter.
The poet Jens Baggesen was a resident in the building in the mid-1810s.

### Hedvig Erichsen

Hedevig Eriksen, widow of Mogens Erichsen on Saint Croix, resided on the ground floor at the 1834 census. She lived there with her five children (aged three to 15) and one maid.
Hedevig Erichsen still resided on the ground floor at the 1840 census. She lived there with her six children (aged 10 to 20) and one maid. Elisabeth Elokin, Secilie Elokin and Ane Elokin—three unmarried sisters (aged 79 to 8t)—resided on the first floor with two maids. Emanuel Blom, a commander captain in the Royal Danish Navy, resided on the third floor with his wife Christophine Joachime Blom (née Grüsier), their six children (aged two to 19) and one maid. Sophie Christine Simonsen (née Hansen), a widow barkeeper, resided in the basement with her four children (aged six to 12), one male servant and five lodgers.

### 1845 census

The property was home to five households at the 1845 census. Marie Christine Kromdyer, a widow, resided on the ground floor with her 18-year-old son Georg Lauritz Kromdyer, her brother Lauritz Andreas Hansen and one maid. Peter Christian Küker, an infantry ciolonel, resided on the first floor with his wife Wilhelmine Dorethea Christiane (née Maule) and one maid. Niels Christian Mühlensteth, an executive secretary in Bureauet for Armeens Commandosager, resided on the second floor with his wife Emma Eulalia (née Rørbye, sister of Martinus Rørbye, their two children (aged one and three) and one maid. Niels Christian Bjerring, a language teacher, resided on the third floor with his wife Marie Clemece Elisa Livio, their one-year-old daughter and two maids. Johannes Rudolph Nicolaus Schwenn, a cigar manufacturer, resided in the basement with his wife Anne Marie Lund, their two children (aged one and four) and one maid.

### Later history

The writer and educator Athalia Schwartz (1821–1871) lived in the building from 1851 to 1853.

## Architecture

The building consists of four storeys over a high cellar and is five bays wide. Two triangular pediments are located over the outer windows on the second floor. The Mansard roof with three dormers dates from 1902 to 1908. A five-storey side wing projects from the rear side of the building. The complex was listed on the Danish registry of protected buildings and places on 14 April 1945.

## Gallery

* The building seen from the courtyard.
# Rosalie (given name)

Rosalie (/ˈroʊzəli/ ROH-zə-lee, /ˈrɒzə-/ ROZ-ə-) is a feminine given name, the French, German, and Dutch form of the Roman name Rosalia, which was ultimately derived from the Latin word rosa, meaning rose. The name may also be spelled Rozalie in Dutch and Rosalee or Rosaleigh in English. Diminutives for the name include Rosa, Rose, Roz, or Rosie.
Notable people with the name include:
* Rosalie Abella (born 1946), Canadian jurist
* Rosalie Abrams (1921–2010), American playwright
* Rosalie Adams, British governor
* Rosalie Allen (1924–2003), American country singer, songwriter, guitarist, columnist and television and radio host
* Rosalie Bertell (1929–2012), American scientist
* Rosalie Birch (born 1983), English cricketer
* Rosalie Bradford (1942–2006), American woman
* Rosalie de Constant [fr] (1758–1834), Swiss naturalist
* Rosalie Craig (born 1981), English actress
* Rosalie Crutchley (1920-1997), British actress
* Rosalie Cunningham (born 1990), English singer-songwriter
* Rosalie Deighton (born 1976), Dutch singer
* Rosalie Dreyer (1895-1987), Swiss nurse
* Rosalie Duthé (1748-1830), French courtesan
* Rosalie Edge (1877–1962), American socialite, suffragist, and amateur birdwatcher
* Rosalie Emslie (1891-1977), British artist
* Rosalie Filleul (1752–1794), French artist
* Rosalie Fougelberg (1841–1911), Swedish dentist
* Rosalie B. Green (1917–2012), American art historian
* Rosalie Konou, Assistant Attorney General of the Marshall Islands
* Rosalie Anderson MacDowell, American actress
* Lokalia Montgomery (1903–1978), born Rosalie Lokalia Lovelle, American Hawaiian cultural historian and artist
* Rosalie Nawira (born 1968), Central African politician
* Rosalie Pouzère (born 1944), Central African politician
* Rosalie A. Reed (born 1945), American veterinarian
* Rosalie Rendu (1786–1856), venerated by the Roman Catholic Church
* Rosalie Roos, Swedish feminist
* Rosalie Selfridge, known as Rose Selfridge (1860–1918), property developer
* Rosalie Sjöman, Swedish photographer
* Rosalie Sorrels, American folk singer-songwriter
* Rosalie Sully (1818-1847), American painter
* Rosalie Thomass (born 1987), German actress
* Rosalie Trombley, American music executive
* Rosalie Varda (born 1958), French costume designer
* Rosalie E. Wahl (1924–2013), American lawyer
* Rosalie Wilkins (born 1946), British politician
* Rosalie Williams, British actress
* Rosalie Woodruff, Australian politician

## In fiction

* Rosalie Lamorlière, in The Rose of Versailles
* Rosalie Hale, vampire in Stephenie Meyer's Twilight series
* Rosalie Murray/Rosalie Ashby, in Anne Bronte's Agnes Grey
* Rosalie Otterbourne, in Agatha Christie's Death on the Nile
* Rosalie Aprile, in The Sopranos
# Lynge, Allerød Municipality

Lynge is a town in the western part of Allerød Municipality, North Zealand, some 30 km north of Copenhagen, Denmark. Today Lynge has grown together with the neighbouring village of Uggeløse into a small urban area with a population of 4,123 (1 January 2024).

## History

The first known reference to the name Lynge is in a gift letter from Canute the Holy to the Bishop Seat in Lund. The reference is to Lynge Herred but hundreds were usually named after settlements.. That the hundred was named after Lynge may indicate that the medieval road from Roskilde to central North Zealand by way of Værebro also passed Lynge.
In the 12th and 13th century, the area was dominated by the influential Hvide family. A fortified house, Langesøhus (later referred to as Borre), owned by the family, was in the Middle Ages located south of present-day Uggeløse Skov. The Hvide family seems to have left the area in about 1300. The first known reference to Uggeløse is from 15 October 1252.
Administratively, the villages of Lynge and Uggeløse were already merged into Lynge-Uggeløse Sognekommune in 1842.
Lynge station opened on the new, private Copenhagen-Slangerup Railway in 1906 and a new Lynge School was built in 1910 to design byJesper Tvede. The station closed on 23 May 1954 when the section from Farum to Slangerup was decommissioned.
With the 1970 Danish Municipal Reform it became part of Allerød Municipality.

## Landmarks

Lynge and Uggeløse churches are both Romanesque village churches from about 1200. Lynge Church contains frescos (kalkmalerier) by the Issefjord Workshop.
The hearing aid manufacturer Widex is headquartered in Lynge.

## Notable people

* Knud Rasmussen (1879–1933) anthropologist, polar explorer, partly grew up in Lynge
* Jan Gintberg (born 1963 in Lynge) standup comedian and television personality
* Morten Jensen (born 1982 in Lynge) track athlete, competed in 2008 Olympic Games
* Morten Voldby Olsen (born 1998), footballer
# John Turtle Wood

John Turtle Wood (13 February 1821 – 25 March 1890) was an English architect, engineer and archaeologist.

## Biography

Wood was born at Hackney, London the son of John Wood of Shropshire and his wife Elizabeth Wood, née Turtle. He was educated at Rossall School, Fleetwood, and later studied architecture, under private tutors, at Cambridge and Venice. He practiced architecture in London from 1853 to 1858. In 1853, he married his cousin, Henrietta Elizabeth Wood.
In 1858, Wood received a commission to design railway stations for the Smyrna and Aidin Railway in Turkey. Here he became interested in the remains of the temple of Artemis (Artemision) at Ephesus, which had completely disappeared from view about 500 years previously. The Temple was important on account of its mention in the New Testament, when Paul of Tarsus was shouted down by the mob, chanting "Great is Diana of the Ephesians". (Acts 19:34)
In 1863, he relinquished his commission and began the search. The British Museum granted him a permit and a small allowance for expenses in return for the property rights in any antiquities he might discover in Ephesus.
In February 1866, while excavating in the theatre of Ephesus, Wood found a Greek inscription, which mentioned various gold and silver statuettes, which, on regular occasions, were carried from the temple, through the Magnesian gate, to the theatre. He reasoned that at the Magnesian gate, there would be found a paved road leading to the temple. In 1867, he found the road and, following its track, discovered the wall of the temple. He proceeded to excavate the site and, on 31 December 1869, discovered the temple buried beneath 20 feet of sand.
The temple was no more than wreckage, but Wood managed to recover a quantity of shattered sculptures and architectural items to be sent to the British Museum. In 1874, his health was as devastated as the debris of the temple site. He had endured fever, bandits, earthquakes, and injuries and endured summer heat and cold winters. He returned to London and spent his remaining years giving occasional lectures to the Royal Institution and publishing Discoveries at Ephesus. In his spare time he painted in oils and occasionally exhibited at the Royal Academy.
Wood was lionised as the discoverer of Ephesus. In 1874, he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects, and in 1875 as a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries. The British government awarded him a pension of £200 per annum in recognition of his discoveries.
Wood died on 25 March 1890 aged 69, at his home at 66 Marine Parade, Worthing, Sussex, and was buried at Christ Church, Worthing in Worthing.
# Winning Your Wings

Winning Your Wings is a 1942 Allied propaganda film of World War II produced by Warner Bros. Studios for the US Army Air Forces, starring James Stewart. It was aimed at young men who were thinking about joining the Air Force. Members of the production crew would later form the core of the First Motion Picture Unit.
After a BT trainer lands on a tarmac, a pilot in full flight gear gets out and walks toward the camera. Once he comes near enough to be recognized as Stewart, he begins his narration: "I want to talk to you all today about one of my favorite subjects, the Army Air Forces." "First, are there any questions?" Then begins a series of vignettes in which young men in different social positions ask about being in the air force, such as a college student, a high school student, and a 26-year-old worker with a family (played by an uncredited Don DeFore.) Stewart assures each that they can join the air force and still be able to keep their various educational, occupational and family commitments. Then the film details the average mustering in process, about the medical exams, the cadet training and learning how to fly. The short recruitment film appeared in movie theaters nationwide beginning in late May 1942 and was very successful, resulting in 150,000 new recruits.
Due to racial segregation policies of the U.S. Army Air Forces, there are no African Americans depicted in the film, although, at the time of the film's creation, the first black aviators had already begun serving in the military, mainly the Tuskegee Airmen program.
Winning Your Wings was preserved by the Academy Film Archive and the UCLA Film and Television Archive in 2013.
This film was produced in 1942 during World War II and therefore the aircraft production numbers described in the film are likely to have been inflated for propaganda and misinformation to the enemy purposes. They do not correlate with World War II aircraft production or United States aircraft production during World War II.
# Prem Bhatia (journalist)

Prem Narain Bhatia (Lahore, 11 August 1922 – 8 May 1995) was an Indian diplomat and journalist who travelled the world with India's first prime minister, Jawaharlal Nehru. Befriended by Nehru and his successors, notably Lal Bahadur Shastri and Indira Gandhi, he served as political editor of The Statesman (1957–58), editor of The Tribune, Ambala (1959), Delhi editor of The Times of India(1960–62), editor The Indian Express 1963–65, then a diplomat for two decades; He was India's High Commissioner to Kenya 1965–69 , and to Singapore 1969–73. Returning to journalism as editor The Tribune, Chandigarh 1977–86.He graduated with a first class degree in English from Government College,Lahore,before giving up a place at Oxford to start his professional career as a reporter on the Civil and Military Gazette newspaper in Lahore.The Prem Bhatia Memorial Trust Award is named in his honour.
# Fujiwara no Michimasa

Fujiwara no Michimasa (藤原 道雅、ふじわらのみちまさ）) was a mid-Heian period Imperial court noble and poet. He is included in the Hyakunin Isshu and was the nephew of Emperor Ichijo's wife, Empress Fujiwara no Teishi.

## Career

Raised by his grandfather, Fujiwara no Michitaka, who died in 995. His father, Fujiwara no Korechika, was promoted to Minister of the Interior (Naidaijin) the following year, but following an incident in which an arrow was shot at Emperor Kazan, he was demoted to the post of governor of Dazai. Michimasa lived during the downfall of his family's fortunes.
In 1004, at the age of 14, he was conferred with the rank of Junior fifth rank lower. In 1011, he became a servant of the future Emperor Ichijo. In 1015 he became Lieutenant of the Guard for the Left. In 1016, at the time of Emperor Ichijo's accession to the throne, he was promoted to lower third rank. However, he was dismissed 8 days after taking up his new post. Furthermore, in September of the same year, when escorting the Imperial Princess Masako to Ise to become the sacred maiden, their affair was made known to her father the Retired Emperor Sanjo, who censured Michimasa heavily. According to the Eiga monogatari, Masako took the tonsure before her father's death, but according to the Shōyūki (小右記), she took the tonsure on November 13, 1017, six months after her father's death. On December 6, 1024, Emperor Kazan's daughter, Jōtomo-In was murdered in the night and her body was discovered the following morning. The following year a suspect was caught; however, the suspect confessed that he killed her on Michimasa's orders. The following year 1026, with the case still undecided, Michimasa was demoted from his posts. In July 1054 he took the tonsure and died shortly after.

## Life

Though he was described as a violent man in the Shōyūki, five of his poems were included in the Goshūi Wakashū and two were included in the Shika Wakashū, both Imperial anthologies.
His poem included in the Hyakunin Isshu is commonly interpreted as Michimasa's response to being barred from visiting the Imperial Princess Masako after her father learned of their affair.
   Now, the only thing I wish for is a way to say  to you directly --not through another-- 'I will think of you no longer!'
Michimasa's relationship with the former Ise Priestess is mentioned in the Eiga monogatari in several places. The narrator draws a parallel between Ariwara no Narihira's relationship with a serving Ise priestess and Michimasa and Masako's relationship. However, the narrator points out that as Masako was no longer serving it was not as great an offense.
# We're Only Gonna Die

"We're Only Gonna Die" is a song penned by frontman Greg Graffin for Bad Religion's debut album, How Could Hell Be Any Worse?, which was released in 1982. It is the album's opening track, as well as the now-out of print 80–85 compilation, which was released in 1991.
The song is often referred to only by the name "Gonna Die". The liner notes to the How Could Hell Be Any Worse? album lists the title as "We're Only Gonna Die from Our Own Arrogance". Graffin occasionally introduces the song with this complete title. The band also called the song "Modern Man" before the release of their 1990 fifth album, Against the Grain, which contained a track by that name.
The lyrics and title show Graffin's early affinity for biology and evolutionary science. They refer to Richard Leakey and Robert Lewin's book Origins, regarding the biological origin and demise of humanity. “To have arrived on this Earth … only to depart it through arrogance, would be the ultimate irony."
The song can also be heard in the movie Glory Daze. It also appears on the soundtrack of the videogame Tony Hawk's American Wasteland.
More than 40 years after its release, "We're Only Gonna Die" is still a fan favorite and remains one of the band's concert staples.

## Cover versions

The song was covered by the band Biohazard, who called it "We're Only Gonna Die (From Our Own Arrogance)". Bad Religion and Biohazard played this song live together during a show in the late '90s.
The ska punk band Sublime also covered this song, calling it "We're Only Gonna Die for Our Arrogance". After performing the cover live for several years, a studio version was recorded for their 1992 album, 40 Oz. to Freedom. The song continued to be frequently included in their live set lists throughout their history.
The alternative rock band Tripping Daisy also covered "We're Only Gonna Die", as the closing track on their 1994 live album, Get It On - Live.
# Bolebroke Castle

Bolebroke Castle is a 15th-century hunting lodge located north of the village of Hartfield, East Sussex, England. It is a Grade II* listed building.
The house was built around 1480. Henry VIII is said to have stayed at Bolebroke when he went hunting for wild boar and deer in nearby Ashdown Forest. It lies only 5 miles (8.0 km) from Hever Castle and was the base from which King Henry conducted his courtship of Anne Boleyn.
The house was used as a location in the 2008 film The Other Boleyn Girl.
The Bolebroke Castle Miniature Railway was located within the castle grounds.
# Robert Gucher

Robert Franz Gucher (born 20 February 1991) is an Austrian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Italian Serie C Group B club Lucchese.

## Club career

Born in Graz, Gucher started his career at hometown club Grazer AK. In July 2008, aged 17, he joined Frosinone of Serie B along with Dieter Elsneg after his club was expelled from professional football.
He played his league debut on 21 April 2009 as starter against Modena, he was replaced by Nunzio Di Roberto in the 60th minutes. In the next season he played eight starts and two substitutes appearances in Serie B.
On 1 February 2010, he was loaned to Genoa for €200,000, while Elsneg joined Genoa's city rival Sampdoria earlier in January. He played at their Primavera Under-20 Team.
On 24 June 2010, Genoa signed him in a co-ownership deal, for €1.3 million, co-currently, Frosinone signed the remain 50% rights of Salvatore Aurelio (for €800,000) and Diogo Tavares (for €600,000), and the loan of Selim Ben Djemia (for €100,000) But Gucher spent the first half of the 2010–11 season at Frosinone, and was loaned to Austrian Bundesliga side Kapfenberger SV for 1.5 years on 31 January 2011.
In June 2012, Gucher returned to Frosinone.
On 31 January 2023, Gucher signed a two-and-a-half-year contract with Pordenone in Serie C.
On 21 July 2023, Gucher moved to Lucchese on a two-year deal.

## International career

Gucher represented Austria at under-17 level before going on to play for the under-19 side at 2010 UEFA European Under-19 Championship and the under-20 side at the 2011 FIFA U-20 World Cup.
Gucher got his first call up to the senior Austria squad for a friendly against Switzerland in November 2015.
# Pannaxiakos A.O. (sports club)

Pannaxiakos Athlitikos Omilos (Greek: Πανναξιακός Αθλητικός Όμιλος, Pannaxian Athletic Union), commonly referred to as Pannaxiakos, is a Greek sports club based in Naxos.

## History

The club was founded in 1960 in Naxos.

## Crest and Colours

Since the club's foundation, the colors are blue and white referring to the sea. The emblem of the Association is the "trademark" of the town of Naxos, the gate of the ancient temple of Apollo on the northwestern edge of the harbor, the famous "Portara".

## Departments

The club fields teams in many sports, including athletics and association football.

### Titles
#### Pannaxiakos F.C.

* Cyclades Champions (4):
    1983, 1993, 2003, 2011
* Cyclades Cup (7):
    1987, 1993, 2004, 2007, 2011, 2012, 2020

#### Pannaxiakos Athletics
## Former departments

In the past, the club had departments in basketball and volleyball, when merged in 2006 with A.O. Naxos 2004 and make the club Pannaxiakos A.O.N.

### Titles
#### Pannaxiakos V.C.

* A2 (1) :
    2013
* Greek Women's Volleyball Cup Finalist (1) :
    2014