OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Manuel de Seabra

Manuel de Seabra (1932 – 22 May 2017) was a Portuguese writer, journalist, and translator. His translations were in Russian, Portuguese, Catalan and Esperanto. He and his wife, Vimala Devi, compiled the Portuguese-Catalan/Catalan-Portuguese Dictionary. He was awarded the Creu de Sant Jordi in 2001.

## Works
### In Portuguese

* Eu e o diabo (1950)
* Cântico necessário (1954)
* Terra de ninguém (1959)
* O retrato esboçado (1960)
* O fogo sagrado (1961)
* Os sobreviventes (1965)
* 85 poemas realistas (1974)
* Os rios sem nome (1982)
* A literatura indo-portuguesa (1971), amb Vimala Devi
* Os exércitos de Paluzie (1982)
* Conheces Blaise Cendrars (1984)
* Promessa às escuras (1994)
* O dia em que Jesus traiu Judas (1996)
* A reforma dos cavalos (1998)
* Bar-Mitzvah (2001)
* Odiai-vos uns aos outros (2003)

### In Catalan

* Els exèrcits de Paluzie (1982)
* Coneixes Blaise Cendrars? (1984)
* Paisatge amb figures (1986)
* Fer senyors a la Plaça Roja (1986)
* El dia que Jesús va trair Judes (1995)
* Odieu-vos els uns als altres (2004)
* Diccionari portuguès-català (1985), amb Vimala Devi
* Diccionari català-portuguès (1989), amb Vimala Devi

### In Esperanto

* Antologio de portugalaj rakontoj (redactor) (1959)
* La armeoj de Paluzie (1996)
* Promeso en obskuro (1997)
* La tago kiam Jesuo perfidis Judason (2001)
* Ĉu vi konas Blaise Cendrars? (2007)
* Malamu vin, unu la alian (2009)
# Buadiposo-Buntong

Buadiposo-Buntong, officially the Municipality of Buadiposo-Buntong (Maranao and Iranun: Inged a Buadiposo-Buntong; Tagalog: Bayan ng Buadiposo-Buntong), is a municipality in the province of Lanao del Sur, Philippines. According to the 2020 census, it has a population of 18,046 people.

## Geography
### Barangays

Buadiposo-Buntong is politically subdivided into 33 barangays. Each barangay consists of puroks while some have sitios.
* Bacolod
* Bangon
* Buadiposo Lilod
* Buadiposo Proper
* Bubong
* Buntong Proper
* Cadayonan
* Dansalan
* Gata
* Kalakala
* Katogonan
* Lumbac
* Lumbatan Manacab
* Lumbatan Pataingud
* Manacab (Poblacion)
* Minanga (Buntong)
* Paling
* Pindolonan
* Pualas
* Buadiposo Raya
* Sapot
* Tangcal
* Tarik
* Tuka
* Bangon Proper
* Raya Buntong (Buntong East)
* Lunduban (Ragondingan)
* Ragondingan East
* Ragondingan Proper
* Ragondingan West
* Boto Ragondingan
* Datu Tambara
* Dirisan

### Climate

Climate data for Buadiposo-Buntong, Lanao de Sur :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Mean daily maximum °C (°F) | 24 (75) | 24 (75) | 25 (77) | 26 (79) | 26 (79) | 25 (77) | 25 (77) | 25 (77) | 25 (77) | 25 (77) | 25 (77) | 25 (77) | 25 (77) |
| Mean daily minimum °C (°F) | 20 (68) | 20 (68) | 20 (68) | 20 (68) | 21 (70) | 21 (70) | 20 (68) | 20 (68) | 20 (68) | 20 (68) | 20 (68) | 20 (68) | 20 (68) |
| Average precipitation mm (inches) | 159 (6.3) | 143 (5.6) | 166 (6.5) | 183 (7.2) | 357 (14.1) | 414 (16.3) | 333 (13.1) | 309 (12.2) | 289 (11.4) | 285 (11.2) | 253 (10.0) | 166 (6.5) | 3,057 (120.4) |
| Average rainy days | 18.4 | 17.2 | 20.6 | 23.4 | 29.3 | 29.2 | 29.9 | 29.4 | 27.7 | 28.7 | 25.5 | 19.9 | 299.2 |
| Source: Meteoblue (modeled/calculated data, not measured locally) ||||||||||||||

## Economy

Poverty Incidence of Buadiposo-Buntong
* 10
* 20
* 30
* 40
* 50
* 60
* 70
* 2000 32.47
* 2003 25.85
* 2006 31.00
* 2009 38.58
* 2012 52.84
* 2015 61.44
* 2018 66.88
* 2021 23.12
* Source: Philippine Statistics Authority
# Tidiani Tall

Tidiani Tall (c.1840 – 1887; also spelled Tijani) was a Toucouleur leader who succeeded his uncle, El Hadj Umar Tall, as head of the Toucouleur Empire in the former Massina Empire following Umar's 1864 death near Bandiagara.
Tidiani was born the son of Alfa Amadou Tall, El Hadj Umar's elder brother. While a boy, his father went to Sokoto to visit his brother during his return from the Hajj. During the next twenty years he lived with his uncle and father in Timbo, Jégunko, and Dinguiraye, all in the Futa Jallon, as well as in Nioro du Sahel in Kaarta.
He settled with his uncle in Hamdullahi, former capital of the Massina after their victory at the battle of Taayawal in 1862. Tidiani and his cousin Muhammad Makki (c.1835- 1864)(Umar's second son) were the de facto heads of the administration there. The native Fula people, led by the prince Ba Lobbo Bari and the al-Bekkay of Timbuktu, revolted and besieged Hamdullahi from June 1863 to February 1864.
In January 1864, El-Hadji Umar sent Tijani to seek help from the Dogons of Bandiagara and to form a new army. The alliance led by Balobbo entered Hamdullahi at the beginning of February 1864, and Umar and his companions escaped on the 6th of that month. On February 11, Tidiani arrived at Déguembéré, but his uncle was already dead along with his entourage, including among others his sons Muhammad Makki, Hadi and Muhammad Mahi.
Tijani succeeded in defeating Balobbo's alliance and retaking all of Massina in 1864, and made Bandiagara his capital. He retained much of the administrative apparatus of his Fula predecessors and maintained good relations with his Dogon allies. Ahmadu Tall, Umar's eldest son and Faama of Segou, was not able to re-establish control over Tijani's portion of the empire.
Tijani died in 1887 and was succeeded by Muniru, who was eventually superseded by Ahmadu Tall after the fall of Segou to the French in 1890.
| Preceded byEl-Hadj Umar Tall | Emir of the Toucouleur Masina Empire 1864–1887 | Succeeded bySaidou Tapsirou |
# James Sullivan (athlete)

James Patrick Sullivan (June 29, 1885 – April 9, 1965) was an American middle-distance runner and member of the Irish American Athletic Club. He competed in the 1906 Intercalated Games in Athens and the 1908 Summer Olympics in London.
He was known as "4:22 Jim" for being the first native-born American to run the mile in the fast time of 4 minutes and 22 seconds at the Metropolitan Championships held at Travers Island in 1905. He had been regarded as a promising walker in school but was advised by a school coach to concentrate on running. In the 1906 Intercalated Games, he finished fifth in the 1500 m competition. He also participated in the 800 m event but was eliminated in the first round. In 1907, Sullivan won the Senior National Amateur Athletic Union championship, and in the same year, won the Military Athletic League title and the KPMG title at the same distance.
In the 1908 Summer Olympics, 1500 m competition, Sullivan won his first-round heat with a time of 4:07.6, winning a closely contested heat, defeating defending champion James Lightbody. In 1909, Sullivan won the three-mile Canadian Championship held at Montreal and pulled two tendons in his right ankle, which put him out of competition for the indoor season of 1909–1910. Sullivan was using swimming as a non-impact physiotherapy training when he was advised to compete in a triathlon once rehabilitated. He competed in a few triathlons, placing well in the triathy, but had a recurrence of the tendon problem and had to retire from sport altogether. As well as being an athlete, Sullivan was known to have an interest in Pool and Billiards, winning The Manly Cup in its inaugural year.
He retired from competition in 1912 and, in 1913, married Grace Burke. They had two children, Richard and Elise. He worked as a clerk for the Kings County Court, a position he held until 1958.
# Niels Wal Hansen

Niels Waldemar Hansen (23 October 1892 – 10 October 1972) was a Danish sailor. He competed in the 8 Metre event at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Japan men's national junior ice hockey team

The Japanese men's national under-20 ice hockey team (Japanese: アイスホッケー男子U-20日本代表 Aisuhokkē Danshi U-20 Nippon Daihyō) represents Japan at the International Ice Hockey Federation's World Junior Hockey Championship Division I.

## Results

* 1982 – 11th overall (3rd in Pool B)
* 1983 – 10th overall (2nd in Pool B)
* 1984 – 11th overall (3rd in Pool B)
* 1985 – 11th overall (3rd in Pool B)
* 1986 – 13th overall (5th in Pool B)
* 1987 – 11th overall (3rd in Pool B)
* 1988 – 12th overall (4th in Pool B)
* 1989 – 12th overall (4th in Pool B)
* 1990 – 11th overall (3rd in Pool B)
* 1991 – 12th overall (4th in Pool B)
* 1992 – 9th overall (1st in Pool B)
* 1993 – 8th overall
* 1994 – 15th overall (7th in Pool B)
* 1995 – 15th overall (7th in Pool B)
* 1996 – 16th overall (6th in Pool B)
* 1997 – 16th overall (6th in Pool B)
* 1998 – 18th overall (8th in Pool B)
* 1999 – 20th overall (2nd in Pool C)
* 2000 – 23rd overall (5th in Pool C)
* 2001 – 20th overall (2nd in Division II)
* 2002 – 19th overall (1st in Division II)
* 2003 – 13th overall (2nd in Division IA)
* 2004 – 21st overall (6th in Division IB)
* 2005 – 24th overall (1st in Division IIA)
* 2006 – 22nd overall (6th in Division IA)
* 2007 – 27th overall (3rd in Division IIB)
* 2008 – 24th overall (2nd in Division IIA)
* 2009 – 23rd overall (1st in Division IIA)
* 2010 – 15th overall (5th in Division IA)
* 2011 – 15th overall (5th in Division IA)
* 2012 – 22nd overall (6th in Division IB)
* 2013 – 23rd overall (1st in Division IIA)
* 2014 – 21st overall (5th in Division IB)
* 2015 – 21st overall (5th in Division IB)
* 2016 – Withdrew (6th in Division IB)
* 2017 – 24th overall (2nd in Division IIA)
* 2018 – 23rd overall (1st in Division IIA)
* 2019 – 22nd overall (6th in Division IB)
* 2020 – 23rd overall (1st in Division IIA)
* 2021 – Cancelled
* 2022 – 19th overall (3rd in Division IB)
* 2023 – 17th overall (1st in Division IB)
* 2024 – 16th overall (6th in Division IA)
* 2025 – 18th overall (2nd in Division IB)
* 2026 – TBD (TBD in Division IB)
# Jan Kašpar

Jan Kašpar (20 May 1883 – 2 March 1927) was a Czech aviator, aircraft constructor, designer and engineer. He is considered an aviation pioneer in the Czech lands.

## Biography

Kašpar was born at Pardubice. From his early years, he was an enthusiastic fan of cycling and automobilism. After finishing his studies at secondary school in Pardubice, he moved to Prague. In 1907, Kašpar graduated at the Czech Technical University in Prague. Later, he continued his studies in Germany where he concentrated on aircraft engine construction. Following that, he has worked as a builder in the Laurin & Klement factory. Together with his colleague, engineer Otto Hieronimus, Kašpar participated in construction of the first aircraft engine in the Czech lands. His passion for aviation forced him to leave the company where, together with his cousin Evžen Čihák, he devoted himself solely to aircraft construction.
His first attempts to construct a monoplane were inspired by the model Antoinette by the French designer Hubert Latham. In 1909, during the construction of his own monoplane, Kašpar heard about Blériot's successful flight from Calais to Dover. Kašpar had completed his own aircraft, but he was unable to take off. Some of his first attempts nearly cost him his life. He decided to buy a Blériot XI (No. 76) by the French manufacturer. At first, he equipped the Blériot XI with his own engine, but later switched to an engine made by Anzani.
On 16 April 1910, Kašpar made his first successful flight with the Blériot XI. The flight covered two kilometres at a height 20–25 metres. This day became a celebrated milestone in Czech aviation because of the flight and Kašpar being the first pilot of Czech nationality. Despite this, Kašpar was not the first person to fly these relatively new inventions in the Czech lands. In January 1910, French pilot Gaubert flew over the aerodrome in the Velká Chuchle district of Prague. German aviator Otto Hieronimus, the chief engineer at Laurin & Klement, undertook his flight two weeks before Kašpar.
A year later, in 1911, Kašpar managed to construct his own functional aircraft which he called JK. With this aircraft, he planned to embark on the first long-haul flight in the Czech lands. The first test flight took place on 30 April 1911, from Pardubice to Chrudim and back. The same day Kašpar also made the first flight with a passenger, his cousin Čihák. Kašpar's most famous flight took place on 13 May 1911. Departing Pardubice to Velká Chuchle (121 km) the flight lasted 92 minutes. At that time, it was the longest flight in the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Kašpar later donated the aircraft which he had flown for that historical flight to the National Technical Museum in Prague where it remains today.
Kašpar's later years were marked by personal tragedy and financial hardship. Following World War I he lost his financial resources and fell into poverty. In 1927, impoverished and suffering from mental illness, Jan Kašpar committed suicide in Pardubice.
# Tennessee State Route 89

State Route 89 (SR 89) is a north-south state highway in the farmland of West Tennessee. The route is 51.24 miles (82.46 km) long.

## Route description

The first few miles of SR 89 hugs the Dyer-Gibson County line. SR 89 then intersects US 45W and US 45E, in the towns of Kenton and Sharon, respectively. SR 89 enters Weakley County and crosses the Rutherford and South Forks of the Obion River between those two intersections. East of Sharon, SR 89 then turns northeastward to the Weakley County seat, Dresden, where it intersects State Routes 22, 239, 54, and 118. Further northeast, SR 89 intersects SR 190 and crosses the North Fork of the Obion River at Palmersville before reaching its northern terminus at the Kentucky state line. This is where the road continues as Kentucky Route 381 into southern Graves County.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Dyer–Gibson county line | Trimble | 0.0 | 0.0 | SR 105 (Pierce Street/College Street) to US 51 – Rutherford | Southern terminus |
| Gibson | Kenton | | | US 45W (Poplar Street/SR 5) – Union City, Trenton | |
| Weakley | Sharon | | | US 45E (SR 43) – Martin, Jackson | Interchange |
| Weakley | Dresden | | | SR 22 – Martin, McKenzie | |
| Weakley | Dresden | | | SR 239 west (Pikeview Street) | Eastern terminus of SR 239 |
| Weakley | Dresden | | | SR 54 south (Morrow Street) – Greenfield | Southern end of SR 54 concurrency |
| Weakley | Dresden | | | SR 118 north (N Wilson Street) | Southern terminus of SR 118 |
| Weakley | Dresden | | | SR 54 north (E Main Street) – Paris | Northern end of SR 54 concurrency |
| Weakley | Dresden | | | SR 217 south (Klutts Road) | Northern terminus of SR 217 |
| Weakley | Palmersville | | | SR 190 (Little Zion Road/Latham Highway) | |
| Weakley | ​ | 51.24 | 82.46 | KY 381 north – Sedalia, Mayfield | Kentucky state line; northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Maine State Route 212

State Route 212 (SR 212) is part of Maine's highway system, running from SR 11 in Moro Plantation to U.S. Route 2 (US 2) in Smyrna (within the community of Smyrna Mills), where a local road continues to serve the town of Oakfield. The route also provides access to the town of Merrill. SR 212 is 10.26 miles (16.51 km) long.

## Major junctions

The entire route is in Aroostook County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations |
| Moro Plantation | 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 11 (Aroostook Scenic Highway) – Patten, Ashland, Eagle Lake |
| Smyrna | 10.26 | 16.51 | US 2 to Smyrna Oakfield Road / I-95 – Oakfield, Dyer Brook, Houlton |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Rajauli, Raebareli

Rajauli is a village in the Lalganj block of Rae Bareli district, Uttar Pradesh, India. As of 2011, it has a population of 1,915 people, in 338 households. Rajauli has no schools, healthcare facilities, weekly haat or a permanent market. It belongs to the nyaya panchayat of Bahai.
The 1951 census recorded Rajauli as comprising 7 hamlets, with a population of 689 people (344 male and 345 female), in 128 households and 126 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 745 acres. 34 residents were literate, all male. The village was listed as belonging to the pargana of Dalmau and the thana of Dalmau.
The 1961 census recorded Rajauli as comprising 7 hamlets, with a total population of 860 people (443 male and 417 female), in 163 households and 156 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 745 acres.
The 1981 census recorded Rajauli as having a population of 1,140 people, in 215 households, and having an area of 212.45 hectares. The main staple foods were listed as wheat and rice.
The 1991 census recorded Rajauli as having a total population of 1,383 people (648 male and 735 female), in 255 households and 253 physical houses. The area of the village was listed as 298 hectares. Members of the 0-6 age group numbered 314, or 23% of the total; this group was 47% male (147) and 53% female (167). Members of scheduled castes made up 25% of the village's population, while no members of scheduled tribes were recorded. The literacy rate of the village was 25% (238 men and 114 women). 382 people were classified as main workers (326 men and 56 women), while 296 people were classified as marginal workers (all women); the remaining 705 residents were non-workers. The breakdown of main workers by employment category was as follows: 267 cultivators (i.e. people who owned or leased their own land); 61 agricultural labourers (i.e. people who worked someone else's land in return for payment); 3 workers in livestock, forestry, fishing, hunting, plantations, orchards, etc.; 0 in mining and quarrying; 0 household industry workers; 17 workers employed in other manufacturing, processing, service, and repair roles; 0 construction workers; 10 employed in trade and commerce; 4 employed in transport, storage, and communications; and 20 in other services.
# Sir James Horlick, 1st Baronet

Sir James Horlick, 1st Baronet DL (1844–1921) was, with his brother William (1846–1936), the co-founder of the malted drink Horlicks.

## Career

James Horlick, a pharmacist, carefully developed this product to be a complete nourishment formula for infants and invalids. Horlicks was a concentrated and easily digestible food drink, widely praised. The brothers were born at Ruardean in Gloucestershire. When they reached their late teens, both men went to London, where James joined a homeopathic chemist in Bond Street and William a saddler in Lisle Street, where he became a full-fledged mechanic. In 1869, William left for the US and worked for a year or two with a distant cousin in the quarrying business at Racine, Wisconsin. Meanwhile, James qualified as a pharmacist (also in 1869). Before leaving England in 1873, he was working on a dried infant food prepared from malt and bran to mix with milk and water. James could not raise the necessary capital to market and produce a new drink in London and so left to join his brother in America.
In 1873, he founded (along with his brother) the company J & W Horlicks in Chicago to manufacture a patented malted milk drink as an artificial infant food. Two years later, they moved the business to larger premises at Racine, Wisconsin, in part because of the availability of an abundant supply of spring water. In 1883, they secured U.S. patent 278,967 for first malted milk drink mixing powder with hot water. In 1890, James returned to London to set up an office for importing the U.S.-made product. In 1906, Slough was selected as site for new factory. In 1914, James was made a baronet. During World War I, his nutritional drink was popular both at home and in the overseas services.
James married Margaret Adelaide Burford in 1873. He died in 1921, the Horlick baronetcy being inherited by his eldest son, Ernest Horlick. His second son, James Nockells Horlick, became the 4th baronet in 1958. His third son, Gerald Horlick, died in Alexandria in 1918, following an injury in World War I.
# Glúniarann

Glúniarann (Old Norse: Járnkné; literally Iron-Knee) was a Viking leader who may have reigned as King of Dublin. It is speculated he may have been a member of the Uí Ímair.

## Biography

The Annals of Ulster mention Glúniarann for the first and only time in 895, describing him plundering Armagh with an army of Dubliners:
   Ard Macha [Armagh] was plundered by the foreigners of Áth Cliath i.e. by Glún Iarainn, and they took away seven hundred and ten persons into captivity.
The Annals of the Four Masters are the only other annals which mention Glúniarann by name, describing the same event:
   Ard Macha was plundered by Gluniarainn, and the foreigners of Ath Cliath; and they carried off seven hundred and ten persons into captivity, after having destroyed a part of the church, and broken the oratory; of which was said:
   Pity, O Saint Patrick, that thy prayers did not stay The foreigners with their
Downham speculates that Glúniarann may have succeeded Sitriuc mac Ímair as King of Dublin. Throughout the 880s and 890s Dublin suffered through debilitating dynastic conflicts, resulting in the ambiguity as to who ruled. The annals do not mention Glúniarann's origins, but the name was later used by a member of the Uí Ímair, perhaps indicating a familial connection between Glúniarann and Ímar. Glúniarann's ultimate fate is unknown, but a man named Glúntradna mac Glúniarainn, likely a son, is mentioned by the annals. The Annals of the Four Masters describe Glúntradna 's death:
   A slaughter was made of the foreigners by the Conailli, and by Athdeidh, son of Laighne, in which were slain Amhlaeibh, grandson of Imhar, and Gluntradhna, son of Gluniarainn, with eight hundred along with them.
The Chronicon Scotorum describes the same event, but adds no further information.
# Twin Oaks (Linthicum Heights, Maryland)

Twin Oaks is a historic home at Linthicum Heights, Anne Arundel County, Maryland, United States. The house is a 2+1⁄2-story brick Greek Revival–influenced dwelling constructed in 1857, with additions and Neo-Classical embellishments made in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The final composition is an eclectic, Georgian Revival–influenced dwelling. Twin Oaks was the home of U.S. Congressman John Charles Linthicum, who is noted for sponsoring the legislation which established The Star-Spangled Banner as the United States national anthem. He entertained many dignitaries at Twin Oaks, including William Jennings Bryan and General Douglas MacArthur. Also on the property are a Victorian birdhouse, an aviary, a columned grape arbor, two freestanding concrete-cast columns, and a few pieces of statuary.
Twin Oaks was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
# The Return of Boston Blackie

The Return of Boston Blackie is a 1927 low-budget, silent, drama film starring Bob Custer. Based upon a character created by Jack Boyle for short stories appearing in The American, Cosmopolitan and Redbook magazines in the 1900s. It was directed by Harry O. Hoyt and written by Leah Baird.
The film may have been based on a specific story by Boyle, published in Cosmopolitan, but is likely an original story based on the character.
The character also appeared in another silent film in 1918, Boston Blackie's Little Pal, played by Bert Lytell.

## Plot

Just out of jail and vowing to go straight, former jewel thief Boston Blackie undertakes the reformation of a pretty blonde who has stolen a necklace from a cabaret dancer. He learns that the jewel belongs to the mother of the blonde, and the blonde's philandering father gave it as a gift to the cabaret girl. Blackie must find a way to return the necklace to the owner's safe without arousing the suspicions of the girl's family.

## Cast

* Corliss Palmer
* Bob Custer (as Raymond Glenn)
* Rosemary Cooper
* Coit Albertson
* William Worthington
* Florence Wix
* J.P. Lockney
* Violet Palmer
* Strongheart

## Preservation

A complete print of The Return of Boston Blackie is held by the George Eastman Museum in Rochester, New York. The film was released on DVD with a score by David Knudtson by Grapevine Video in 2014.
# Rudolf Hansen

Rudolf Hansen (30 March 1889 – 12 October 1929) was a Danish long-distance runner. He competed in the marathon at the 1920 Summer Olympics.
# Christian Sigsgaard

Christian Sigsgaard Petersen (born 14 March 1997) is a Danish tennis player.
Playing for Denmark in Davis Cup, Sigsgaard has a win–loss record of 2–1.
He won his first professional title at the ITF M25 Glasgow in October 2024, defeating Anton Matusevich in the final.