OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Koos de Bruin

Koos de Bruin (31 December 1941 – 15 March 1992) was a Dutch painter, draftsman, sculptor and graphic artist.

## Early life

Koos de Bruin was born on 31 December 1941 in Gouda, South Holland. At an early age, he showed an aptitude for art and planned to attend secondary school at a drawing academy. After a difficult childhood, at the age of 14 he left home and began working as a road worker and truck driver to provide an income for living expenses, while painting in the evening. De Bruin attended the Royal Academy of Art in The Hague for a year, which he would eventually leave due to conflict with his lecturers. After this period he continued his art practice, learning how to work with different mediums and in varying artistic styles.

## Career

In the early period of his career, de Bruin predominantly worked figuratively with his style becoming gradually more primitive and expressionistic. De Bruin applied for an artist subsidy and was selected for the program in 1969. After receiving this funding, de Bruin could focus entirely on his artistic practice and had no need to maintain other employment. As a part of the Third British International Print Biennale, he exhibited at Cartwright Hall in 1972 alongside artists including Andy Warhol, Roy Lichenstein, Eduardo Paolozzi, Robert Rauschenberg, Marino Marini and Claes Oldenburg. In 1978 he was invited to become a member of Pulchri Studio and regularly participated in group exhibitions in the spring and autumn.
In 1985, Koos won the Jacob Hartog Prize, the Pulchri Studio publication commented: 'People particularly appreciated the open way of painting in shades of gray, white orange, ocher and the slate-blue of the accompanying wood plastic. The jury sees both works, wood sculpture and painting as a unit. The jury realized that the danger of failure is great in this expressive way of working.'
As his career progressed he became influenced by the styles of the CoBRA movement as well as by neo-expressionism. Koos de Bruin exhibited in the United Kingdom, Canada, (Germany) and Belgium, as well as within the Netherlands.
De Bruin maintained a connection with the Pulchri Studio during the rest of his life, with Dutch photographer Marianne Dommisse writing in 1989, 'Koos de Bruin has balanced on the edge of the cut. However, this painter's adventure he has come through unharmed; in large format he achieves an exciting and successful result.' He was added to the Netherlands Institute for Art History artist database in 1992.
In 2004, de Bruin's paintings were exhibited at the Cobra Museum.

## Death

Koos de Bruin died in Gouda, aged 50, on 15 March 1992, shortly after being diagnosed with cancer.
# Josée Beaudin

Josée Beaudin (born December 20, 1961) is a Canadian politician who was elected to represent the electoral district of Saint-Lambert in the 2008 Canadian federal election. A member of the Bloc Québécois, she was defeated for reelection in 2011 by Sadia Groguhé of the New Democratic Party.
# Cumann na nGaedheal (1900)

Cumann na nGaedheal (Irish pronunciation:; "Society of the Gaels"), was a political organisation founded in 1900 by Arthur Griffith and William Rooney. Griffith had written an article in the United Irishman newspaper in March 1900, calling for the creation of an association to bring together the disparate nationalist groups of the time, and the result was the formation of Cumann na nGaedheal in September of that year.
In October 1900 Inghinidhe na hÉireann decided to affiliate themselves with the party and as a result were awarded representation on the governing council of the party.
Griffith put forward his proposal for the abstention of Irish members of parliament from the Westminster parliament at the 1902 Cumann na nGaedheal convention.
In 1907 it merged with the Dungannon Clubs and the National Council to form the original Sinn Féin.
# Toyama City Tram Line

The Toyama City Tram Line (富山市内軌道線, Toyama Shinai Kidōsen) of Toyama Chihō Railway, commonly referred to as 市電 (shiden), is a narrow gauge tram system in Toyama, Japan. Its first operation was in 1912. It has 23 stations and runs 7.3 km.
While the system officially consists of five lines, the operation has been re-organized into three routes:
* Route 1: Minami-Toyama Ekimae (Minami-Toyama Station) -Nishicho— Toyama Ekimae (Toyama Station)
* Route 2: Minami-Toyama Ekimae — Daigakumae (University of Toyama)
* Route 3: Loop
Since 2010, the tram accepts the ecomyca and passca smart cards for fare payment. Fares can also be paid with Nationwide Mutual Usage Service IC cards or cash (for ¥20 more per ride).
Since March 21, 2020, with the completion of a north south tram link across Toyama Railway Station, Toyama City Tram services through operate with the Toyama Chihō Railway Toyamakō Line.
# List of storms named Joan

The name Joan has been used for one tropical cyclone in the Atlantic Ocean, ten tropical cyclones in the Western Pacific, and two tropical cyclones in the Australian region.

## Atlantic

* Hurricane Joan (1988) – passed over the Guajira Peninsula in northern Colombia and northwestern Venezuela before making landfall in Nicaragua. After crossing Central America into the Eastern Pacific, Joan was renamed Miriam.
The name Joan was retired in the Atlantic after the 1988 season, and it was replaced by Joyce for the 1994 season.

## Western Pacific

* Typhoon Joan (1951) (T5105) – did not affect land
* Typhoon Joan (1955) (T5520) – did not affect land
* Typhoon Joan (1959) (T5909, 21W) – a Category 5-equivalent typhoon that made landfall on Taiwan
* Typhoon Joan (1962) (T6205, 37W) – hit South Korea
* Tropical Storm Joan (1964) (T6429, 44W) – a relatively weak storm which hit Vietnam and became one of the Western Pacific's deadliest systems, killing at least 7,000 people
* Tropical Storm Joan (1967) (T6717, 20W) – a long-lived tropical storm that did not affect land
* Typhoon Joan (1970) (T7019, 21W, Sening) – a powerful and devastating typhoon that impacted southeastern Luzon as a Category 5-equivalent typhoon and eastern Hainan island as a Category 1-equivalent typhoon
* Tropical Storm Joan (1973) (T7311, 12W, Elang) – approached Taiwan and struck China
* Typhoon Joan (1976) (T7621, 21W) – did not affect land
* Typhoon Joan (1997) (T9724, 28W) – passed between Anatahan and Saipan in the Northern Mariana Islands as a Category 5-equivalent typhoon

## Australian region

* Cyclone Joan (1965)
* Cyclone Joan (1975) – a Category 5 severe tropical cyclone that made landfall in Western Australia at peak intensity
The name Joan was retired in the Australian region after its usage for the 1975 cyclone.
# Barlow baronets of Fort William (1803)

The Barlow baronetcy, of Fort William in Bengal, was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 29 June 1803 for George Barlow. He was Provisional Governor-General of India from 1805 to 1807 and Governor of Madras from 1807 to 1813. He was succeeded by his son, the second Baronet, a Judge of the Supreme Court of Calcutta. His line of the family failed on the death of his unmarried son, the third Baronet, in 1889. The late Baronet was succeeded by his first cousin, the fourth Baronet: the son of Richard Wellesley Barlow, younger son of the first Baronet. His grandson, the fifth Baronet, was a Colonel in the Royal Artillery.

## Barlow baronets, of Fort William (1803)

* Sir George Hilaro Barlow, 1st Baronet (1762–1846)
* Sir Robert Barlow, 2nd Baronet (1797–1857)
* Sir Morison Barlow, 3rd Baronet (1835–1889)
* Sir Richard Wellesley Barlow, 4th Baronet (1836–1904)
* Sir Hilaro William Wellesley Barlow, 5th Baronet (1861–1941)
* Sir Richard Hugh Barlow, 6th Baronet (1904–1946)
* Sir Christopher Hilaro Barlow, 7th Baronet (1929–2022)
* Sir Crispian John Edmund Audley Barlow, 8th Baronet (born 1958)
The heir presumptive is Peter Stephen Barlow (born 1961), a kinsman of the present holder.
# CHUR-FM

CHUR-FM (100.5 MHz) is a Canadian radio station, which broadcasts a hot adult contemporary format in North Bay, Ontario. The station uses the on-air brand KiSS 100.5.

## History

The station was launched in 1984 by Gateway City Broadcasting, at 1110 AM. It was subsequently acquired in 1985 by Mid-Canada Radio, who also changed the station's frequency to 840. In 1990, the station was acquired by the Pelmorex Radio Network.
Pelmorex converted the station to FM in 1994, and sold it to Telemedia in 1999. Under Telemedia's ownership, the station adopted the "EZ Rock" brand.
In 2002, Telemedia was acquired by Standard Broadcasting, and CHUR was one of the stations sold by Standard to Rogers Radio.
In July 2010, the station altered its musical format to present a more contemporary version of its AC Mainstream Plus blend more in line with the Hot AC version of American Top 40 with Ryan Seacrest. With this shift, the station cancelled The 80's Lunch program and Sunday at the 70's. Solid Gold Saturday Night was replaced by AT40. In July 2011, the station adopted a new logo as well as the slogan "Today's Best Music".
By January 2012, more hot adult contemporary and rhythmic contemporary hits were added to the playlist. The station also unveiled the HitStorm countdown, based out of Toronto's CKIS-FM. In March 2012, all of the Rogers-owned "EZ Rock" stations in Northern Ontario started to air the Top 20 Most Wanted, a countdown show produced by CJMX-FM in Sudbury. By June 2012, the station dropped the entire 1980s library and most pre-2000 music from its playlist, making it one of the few AC stations to not follow the adult contemporary pattern.
CHUR was one of four EZ Rock-branded stations owned and operated by Rogers Media, all of which are located in Northern Ontario (the others being CJMX-FM Sudbury, CHAS-FM Sault Ste. Marie, and CKGB-FM Timmins). On August 29, 2013, all four "EZ Rock" stations rebranded to "Kiss", discarding the "EZ Rock" branding now owned by Bell Media Radio.
In 2020, CHUR changed its moniker to "The New KiSS 100.5", but kept the same slogan and format. The station began carrying the Roz and Mocha Show from CKIS-FM Toronto which also airs on other Rogers-owned "Kiss" stations across Canada.
# White Iraqiya Bloc

The National White Bloc (Arabic: الكتلة الوطنیة البیضاء), formerly known as the Iraqi National Movement Party or the White Iraqiya, is an Iraqi political party.

## History

The White Bloc emerged from the political infighting of the Iraqi National Movement, with the group's 8 MPs leaving in early March 2011 in order to set up the White Bloc. The major disagreement between the White Bloc and the Iraqi National Movement were over the perceived growing sectarian nature of the Iraqi National Movement and also over disagreements with Ayad Allawi's leadership.

## National Affiliation

The White Bloc was in talks to unite with other parties that have splintered from the Iraqi National Movement in order to try and found a new list known as the National Resolution Trend.
For the 2013 governorate elections the White Bloc ran as part of the State of Law Coalition.

## Name

At its second 2nd Constitutional Conference the party voted to change its name from the White Iraqiya Bloc to the White Bloc.

## Members

Qutaibah al-Jabouri Jamal al-Bateikh Aliya Nassif Kadhim al-Shummari Aziz al-Mayyahi Ahmed al-Oraibi
# Firceall

Firceall (Irish pronunciation:) was an ancient Gaelic Irish territory which formed the most south - westerly part of the ancient Kingdom of Meath. O'Molloy was chieftain of the territory. Firceall itself comprised the ancient baronies of Ballycowan, Ballyboy and Eglish, which are located in modern day mid County Offaly extending from Durrow north of Tullamore to Eglish on the edge of Birr in an area which is some 25 miles in length by 5 miles in width. The name Firceall comes from the Irish words Fir Ceala meaning Men of the Churches.

## Details

O'Molloy claimed descent from Niall of the Nine Hostages who ruled Tara from 380 - 405.
Firceall formed land boundaries with a number of major ancient Irish Gaelic Kingdoms. A land boundary was formed with Éile (Ely) of the Kingdom of Munster just east of Birr. Near Tullamore, another land boundary with Uí Failghe (anglicised as Offaly) of the Kingdom of Leinster was formed. Firceall also formed a land boundary with the territory of Delbhna bEthra ruled by MacCoughlan. Delbhna bEthra was also allied with Meath.
Under the Plantations of Ireland Firceall was broken up into the Baronies of Eglish, Ballyboy and Ballycowen and these were located in the then newly formed King's County which later became known as County Offaly (named after the ancient territory of Uí Failghe) following Irish independence.
During its existence, Firceall was the location of a number of ancient abbeys and castles. The church at Lynally (near Tullamore) formed the parish church until the foundation of parish churches at Rahan, Killoughey, Ballyboy, Drumcullen and Eglish. A number of known ancient abbeys were located at Drumcullen, Killyon, Kilcormac & Rahan.
# Bishara

Bishara, Beshero, Bechara or Beshara (بشارة) is a common Arabic and Coptic name in the Middle East. It is most common in Lebanon, Egypt, Iraq and Syria. In Arabic, Bishāra means “Good News” an Arabic word which is the equivalent to Greek εὐαγγέλιον euangélion, meaning “The Gospel”. As such, bearers of this surname are predominantly Christian.
It is also a Swahili and Borana name, as it means "Happy tidings". The spelling "Bechara" is more common in South America and Southern Italy. Bishara in its various forms may refer to:

## Mononym

* Bishara (singer) (born 2003), Swedish singer of Syrian origin
* Bechara Effendi, real name Manouk Avedissian (1841–1925), Ottoman administrator and the chief engineer of the Vilayet of Syria and later of the Vilayet of Beirut

## Given name
### Bishara

* Bishara Merhej (born 1946), Lebanese journalist and politician
* Bishara Wakim (1890–1949), Egyptian film director and actor

### Bechara

* Béchara Abou Mrad, Melkite priest and monk
* Bechara Choucair, Lebanese American administrator in medical fields and public health
* Beshara Doumani (born 1957), American historian and political writer
* Bechara El Khoury (1890–1964), President of Lebanon
* Bechara El Khoury (composer) (born 1957), Lebanese composer
* Bechara Oliveira (born 1976), Brazilian footballer
* Bechara Boutros al-Rahi (born 1940), 77th Maronite Patriarch of Antioch, and head of the Maronite Church since 2011

## Middle name

* Sirhan Sirhan (Sirhan Bishara Sirhan) (born 1944), Palestinian assassin of Robert Kennedy

## Surname
### Bishara

* Abdullah Bishara (born 1936), Kuwaiti diplomat and politician
* Amal Bishara, Israeli Palestinian doctor
* Azmi Bishara (born 1956), Palestinian Arab author and politician
* Joseph Bishara (born 1970), American composer, music producer and actor
* Marwan Bishara, Palestinian Israeli journalist
* Roberto Bishara (born 1981), Chilean footballer of Palestinian descent
* Samir Bishara (1935–2010), Egyptian orthodontist
* Shoukry Bishara (born 1948), Palestinian economist and politician

### Bechara

* Flavia Bechara, Lebanese actress
* Hassan Bechara (1945–2017), Lebanese wrestler
* Souha Bechara (born 1967), Lebanese national figure. Attempted to assassinate General Antoine Lahad of the South Lebanon Army

### Beshara

* Brian Beshara (born 1977), Lebanese basketball player
* Khairy Beshara (born 1947), Egyptian film director

### Fictional characters

* Mahmoud Bishara, fictional character in the book Refugee

## Others

* Beshara (band), British reggae band
* Ek Bechara, 1972 Bollywood action drama film
* Mr. Bechara, 1996 Bollywood romantic drama film directed by K. Bhagyaraj
* "Bishara", a song from the Tom Skinner album Voices of Bishara
# Petronella Barker (actress, born 1942)

Petronella Barker (born 12 October 1942) is a British actress.

## Life

The daughter of the comedy actor Eric Barker and the actress Pearl Hackney, she grew up in the village of Stalisfield, Kent, and was educated at Ashford School.
Barker trained at the Central School of Speech and Drama from 1960 to 1963, in her final year winning the Carleton Hobbs Bursary, which gave her a six-month contract with the BBC's Radio Drama Company. In 1964 she joined the English Stage Company at the Royal Court Theatre for three plays: Inadmissible Evidence (understudy), Julius Caesar (crowd and understudy), and Cuckoo in the Nest, in which she played Rawlins. During four seasons with the National Theatre Company at the Old Vic Theatre between 1964 and 1968 she appeared in: Hobson's Choice (as Ada Figgins), Mother Courage and Her Children (Yvette), A Flea in her Ear (Eugenie), The Storm (Glasha), The Dance of Death (Jenny), Othello (Crowd), Juno and the Paycock (Neighbour), The Crucible (Mercy Lewis), Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead (Courtier and Attendant), and Volpone (Androgyno). She played Miss Prue in William Congreve's play Love for Love at the Old Vic Theatre with Laurence Olivier, directed by Peter Wood.
On 2 September 1966, at St Mary's, Stalisfield, Barker married actor Anthony Hopkins; they have one daughter, the actress and singer-songwriter Abigail Hopkins, born in 1968. The couple were divorced in the High Court, London, in 1972.

## Selected filmography

* 2013: Red 2 (movie) - Dr. Bailey
* 1987: The Bretts (TV series) — "All Right on the Night" – Miss Brownlie
* 1983: Dramarama (TV series) — "Mighty Mum and the Petnappers" – Godmother
* 1981: Roger Doesn't Live Here Anymore (TV series) — Episode #1.4 – Nanny
* 1981: Jackanory Playhouse (TV series) — "The Toy Princess" – Lady-in-waiting
* 1978: Armchair Thriller (TV series) — A Dog's Ransom: Part 5 – Gillian
* 1976: The Molly Wopsies (TV series) — "The Initiation" – Gypsy woman
* 1975: Moody and Pegg (TV series) — "Roland's Ladies" – Miss Thompkins
* 1975: Armchair Cinema (TV series) — "In Sickness and in Health" – The District Nurse
* 1975: Within These Walls (TV series) — "Playground" – Joan Dunn
* 1973: A Pin to See the Peepshow (TV series) — Anne Ackroyd (all episodes)
* 1972–1973: Z-Cars (TV series) — Angela (2 episodes) / Pat Mason (1 episode)
* 1972: The Fenn Street Gang (TV series) — "The Loneliest Night of the Week" – Waitress
* 1972: It's Murder But Is It Art? (TV series) — Fanny Templer
* 1971: The Rivals of Sherlock Holmes (TV series) — Miss Parrot (2 episodes)
* 1971: Budgie (TV series) — "And in Again" – Traffic Warden
* 1971: The Mind of Mr. J.G. Reeder (TV series) — "The Fatal Engagement" – Miss Trottington-Fox
* 1970: The Mating Machine (TV series) — "Ada's Last Chance" – Miss Jones
* 1970: Germinal (TV mini-series) — Cécile (2 episodes)
* 1967: A Flea in Her Ear (TV movie) — Eugénie
* 1965: Othello — Company
* 1964: Call the Gun Expert (TV series) — "The Green Bicycle Case – 1919" – Bella Wright
* 1964: Detective (TV series) – "Trent's Last Case" (1964) — Celestine
# Redlands District Rugby League Football Club

The Redlands District Rugby League Football Club was formed in 1971 and plays out of Pinklands Reserve, in Thornlands in the City of Redland, Queensland, Australia.
Redlands seniors compete in the Brisbane Rugby League and the Brisbane Second Division Rugby League while the junior teams compete in the Greater Brisbane Junior Rugby League.
The nickname of the club comes from the large flocks of rainbow lorikeets that live in the Redlands area.
# Зеленський

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#REDIRECTVolodymyr Zelenskyy
# Jan Lagoor

Johan, or Jan Lagoor (1620–1660), was a Dutch Golden Age painter.

## Biography

He was born in Gorinchem but moved to Haarlem by 1645 where he married and became a member of the Haarlem Guild of St. Luke. In 1649 he was a vinder of the guild and during the years 1645-1651 he was a member of the Haarlem schutterij. In 1653 he moved to Amsterdam where his daughter was baptized in 1658. He was declared bankrupt in 1659 and left the city, and nothing is known of him after that.
# Roman Ignatov

Roman Gennadyevich Ignatov (Russian: Роман Геннадьевич Игнатов; born 11 June 1973) is a Russian former professional footballer.
# Joseph Cheong

Sanghyon "Joseph" Cheong (born June 3, 1986) is a Korean-American professional poker player who is a World Series of Poker bracelet winner and a former finalist at the WSOP Main Event.
Cheong was born in Seoul, South Korea before moving to the United States at the age of 6. He earned degrees in psychology, math and economics from the University of California, San Diego.
Cheong played online poker under the screen name "subiime," compiling winnings of $3.7 million.
Cheong plays a classic ultra-aggressive game - with small raise sizes resulting in 5 or sometimes 6 bets before the flop - as manifested in the 2010 WSOP Main Event when he made the November Nine. With the chip lead 3-handed, he six-bet all-in with A♠ 7♥ against the Q♣ Q♦ of Jonathan Duhamel and lost what was at the time the largest pot in WSOP history. He eventually finished in 3rd place, earning $4,130,049.
In 2012, Cheong finished runner-up in the $5,000 No Limit Hold'em Mixed Max event for $296,956. He was second in a $1,500 2-7 Draw Lowball event in 2014. Cheong finally won his first WSOP bracelet in 2019, outlasting a field of 6,214 in the $1,000 No Limit Hold'em Double Stack event to earn $687,782. He also finished fourth at the WSOP Europe Main Event in 2012 and has three WSOP circuit rings. In total, Cheong has 43 WSOP cashes and nearly $7 million in earnings.
As of 2019, Cheong's total live tournament winnings are nearly $14 million.

## World Series of Poker bracelets

| Year | Tournament | Prize (US$) |
| 2019 | $1,000 Double Stack No Limit Hold'em | $687,782 |
# Wilfred Eade Agar

Wilfred Eade Agar (27 April 1882 – 14 July 1951) was an Anglo-Australian zoologist.
Agar was born in Wimbledon, England. He was educated at Sedbergh School, Yorkshire, and at King's College, Cambridge, where he read zoology. He served at Gallipoli in World War I.
In 1919, he accepted the chair of zoology at the University of Melbourne; his notable projects concerned marsupial chromosomes and inheritance in cattle. He successfully challenged the Lamarckian findings of William McDougall relating to the inheritance of the effects of training in rats.
In 1938 Agar was elected president of the Eugenics Society of Victoria. He said "it was a disastrous state of affairs that size of families was usually in inverse ratio to intelligence."
Agar was awarded the Clarke Medal by the Royal Society of New South Wales in 1944 and elected a Foreign Member of the Royal Society.
Agar Street in the Canberra suburb of Bruce was dedicated in his name.
Agar was the author of the book A Contribution to the Theory of the Living Organism (1943). The book was based on the system of Whitehead's philosophy of the organism and argued for a form panpsychism.

## Publications

* Experiments on Inheritance in Parthenogenesis (1914)
* Cytology: With Special Reference to the Metazoan Nucleus (1920)
* Science and Human Welfare (1943)
* A Contribution to the Theory of the Living Organism (1943, 1951)