OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nazareth Newton

Nazareth or Nazaret Newton (died 1583) was a courtier and lady-in-waiting.
Nazareth Newton was the youngest daughter of Sir John Newton (d. 1568) of East Harptree, Somerset, and Barrs Court, Gloucestershire, and Margaret, daughter of Sir Anthony Poyntz of Iron Acton and Elizabeth Huddesfield.
At Harptree, the Newton family lived at Eastwood, a house built from the demolished stone of Richmont Castle.
Her sister Frances Newton, who married William Brooke, 10th Baron Cobham, was a lady of the bedchamber.
She was a chamberer to Queen Elizabeth in the 1560s.

## Lady Southwell

Nazareth Newton was the third wife of Sir Thomas Southwell (d. 1568) of Woodrising, Norfolk.
Their daughter, Elizabeth Southwell, was a Maid of Honour to Queen Elizabeth. She was a mistress of Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex and mother of Walter Devereux. She married Sir Barentine Moleyns or Molyns of Clapcot. Their son was Michael Molyns.
Thomas Southwell had married Margaret Jernegan, and secondly Mary Mansell, mother of his heir, Robert Southwell (died 1598). In March 1571, Nazareth Southwell was given a gift of properties confiscated from John Eliot, a London merchant.

## Lady Paget

After Southwell's death, she married Thomas Paget, 3rd Baron Paget, second son of William Paget, 1st Baron Paget and Anne Preston. They had a son, William Paget, 4th Baron Paget.
Paget dismissed her servants in 1573 after their marriage. Gilbert Talbot wrote that Paget was an "evell husband" after had he hired one of the servants, Margaret Butler, a "sober maiden" to be his wife Mary's servant. Following other disputes they were formally separated in 1582. Lady Paget lived at Woodrising until her death in 1583.
# High Aragon

Alto Aragón (literally, Upper Aragon or Highlands of Aragon in English; compare Upper Navarre, Upper Rioja) is the northernmost territories or highlands of Aragon, flanking the Pyrenees and includes the Aneto Mountain, the highest peak in the entire Pyrenean chain. The term Alto Aragón, or highlands, is used to contrast with the Bajo Aragón, referring to the lowlands or flat plains of Aragon which roughly begins around the Somontano county of Huesca stretching south to the Ebro river basin.
The term Alto Aragon is also used interchangeably to refer to the Province of Huesca when speaking of northern Aragon.
The Alto Aragón or Highlands of Aragon are, historically and geographically, made up of the original independent counties of the Frankish Marca Hispanica, that would later expand to form the medieval Kingdom of Aragon.
Usually used in a cultural context, the term Alto Aragón, when referring to "the Highlands", conveys a sense of cultural character - of noble, fiercely independent, Pyrenean mountain people: of mythic heroes, legends, Templars and crusades. This strength of character is reflected in its architecture, mountain top villages, its robust cuisine, distinctive traditional clothing (now worn only in festivals, such as in Ansó), folk music and dancing, and most especially, in its language.
The Aragonese language was born in the Alto Aragón, the highlands, and today this is where it continues to be spoken most actively, by over 10,000 people.
# And You Know That

And You Know That is the second album by jazz musician Kirk Whalum, released in 1988 on Columbia Records. The album stayed at number one for three weeks on the Billboard Top Contemporary Jazz Albums chart.

## Overview

And You Know That was produced by Bob James.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
With a four out of five star rating, Ron Wynn of Allmusic described the album as "Light pop/fusion though Whalum's a very good player."

## Track listing

* "Give Me Your Love" (Kirk Whalum) -7:15
* " The Wave" (Nat Adderley Jr.) - 5:28
* "Through the Fire" (David Foster, Tom Keane, Cynthia Weil) - 6:01
* "Seryna" (Bob James) - 5:48
* "Don't Look At Me (In That Tone Of Voice)" (Kirk Whalum) - 5:21
* "Where I Come From" (Kirk Whalum) - 4:55
* "Glow" (Kirk Whalum) - 6:30

## Personnel

* Kirk Whalum – saxophones, rhythm arrangements (1, 3), arrangements (5, 7)
* Bob James – keyboards (1, 3, 4), synthesizer arrangements (1, 3), vocal arrangements (1)
* Larry Fast – synthesizers (2)
* Rick Jackson – keyboards (5, 7)
* Alvin King – organ (6)
* Dean Brown – guitars (1, 3, 4, 6)
* Doc Powell – guitars (2)
* Tod Vullo – guitars (5, 7)
* Gary King – bass (1)
* Schuyler Deale – bass (3)
* Donald Patterson – bass (5, 7)
* Yogi Horton – drums (1, 3, 4, 6)
* Buddy Williams – drums (2)
* Steve Summer – drums (5, 7)
* Leonard "Doc" Gibbs – percussion (1, 3, 6)
* Errol "Crusher" Bennett – percussion (2)
* Kuko Miranda – percussion (5)
* Nat Adderley Jr. – vocal arrangements (1), arrangements (2)
* Lisa Fischer – vocals (1)
* Kevin Owens – vocals (1)
* V. Michael Kay and the Redeemed Family Ensemble – choir (6)
* V. Michael Kay – choral arrangements (6)
* Yolanda Adams – vocal soloist (6)
* Gary Bunton – vocal soloist (6)
* Ken Williams – vocal soloist (6)

### Production

* Bob James – producer, additional recording
* Joe Jorgensen – engineer, mixing
* Les Williams – additional recording
* Ed Brown – assistant engineer
* Chris Bubbacz – assistant engineer
* Iris Cohen – assistant engineer
* Wayne Warnecke – assistant engineer
* Harry Hirsch – digital mastering at Digital House (New York City, New York)
* Vlado Meller – mastering at CBS Mastering Studios (New York City, New York)
* Marion Orr – album coordinator
* Joel Zimmerman – art direction
* Hans Neleman – photography
* Peter Paul – management
# Kapchorwa–Suam Road

The Kapchorwa–Suam Road, is a rural road in the Eastern Region of Uganda. The road links Kapchorwa, the district capital of Kapchorwa District to Suam, at the international border with Kenya.

## Location

The highway will start at Kapchorwa and continue in a general westerly direction to go through Kween in Kween District, then turn in a southeasterly direction to go through Bukwo in Bukwo District and end at Suam, on the banks of the Suam River, which forms the border between Uganda and Kenya. The total road distance is approximately 78 kilometres (48 mi).

## Overview

The existing road is gravel surface. Most of the road lies within Mount Elgon National Park. The steep terrain becomes muddy and slippery during the wet season.

## Updating to bitumen surface

As early as 2010, the government of Uganda, through Uganda National Roads Authority (UNRA), started planning to upgrade the road to grade II bitumen surface with shoulders and drainage channels. In the earlier years, loans were sought from the World Bank and the Danish International Development Agency.
In 2014, Kenyan print media reported that the governments of Kenya and Uganda were working together to develop the Kapchorwa–Suam Road in Uganda and the Suam–Endebess–Kitale–Eldoret Road in Kenya. UNRA and the Kenya National Highways Authority (KNHA) are jointly seeking funding from the African Development Bank to jointly develop that road corridor in order to promote trade between the two neighboring countries. It is anticipated that physical works will commence in the 2016/2017 financial year. The Ugandan section of the road will cost an estimated $80 million (UShs270 billion), funded by the African Development Bank and the government of Uganda.
In August 2018, Yoweri Museveni, the president of Uganda and William Ruto, the deputy president of Kenya, officially kick-started the rehabilitation and improvement of this road. The projected cost estimate is US$105.76 million, financed by loans from the African Development Bank (AfDB) and African Development Fund (AfDF) and counterpart funding by the Government of Uganda. The improvement to the 73 kilometres (45 mi) road is expected to last 36 months.
As of February 2022, the UNRA public relations officer estimated the completed section to amount to approximately 60 percent. At that time, full completion was contemplated in December 2022. Commercial commissioning of the completed road is expected in 2024.
# Galvarino

Galvarino (died c. November 30, 1557) was a famous Mapuche warrior during majority of the early part of the Arauco War. He fought and was taken prisoner along with one hundred and fifty other Mapuche, in the Battle of Lagunillas against governor García Hurtado de Mendoza. As punishment for insurrection, some of these prisoners were condemned to amputation of their right hand and nose, while others such as Galvarino had both hands cut off. Galvarino and the rest were then released as a lesson and warning for the rest of the Mapuche. Mendoza sent him to inform general Caupolicán of the number and quality of the people which had entered their land again, to put some fear into him, among other means that were tried, so that he might submit without coming to blows.
When returning to the Mapuche he appeared before Caupolicán and the council of war, showing them his mutilations, crying out for justice and a greater rising of the Mapuche against this Spanish invader like the one of Lautaro. For his bravery and gallantry he was named by the council to command a squadron. With knives fastened on both mutilated wrists replacing his hands he fought next to Caupolicán in the following campaign until the Battle of Millarapue where his squadron fought against that of governor Mendoza himself where he was able to strike down the number two in command.
   He came commanding as a sergeant and animating his men this way: "Ea, my brothers, see that you all fight very well, you do not want be as I am without hands, so that you will not be able to work nor to eat, if you do not give it to them!" And he raised those arms on high, showing them to cause them to fight with more spirit and saying to them: "Those that you are going to fight with cut them, and also will do to whichever of you they take, and nobody is allowed to flee but to die, because you die defending your mother country." He moved ahead of the squadron a distance, and said with a loud voice that he would die first and though he no longer had hands, that he would do what he could with his teeth. Jerónimo de Vivar, Crónica, Capítulo CXXXIII.
   "My Brothers, why have you stopped attacking these Christians, seeing the manifest damage that from the day which they entered our kingdom until today they have done and are doing? And they still will do to you what you see that they have done and they are doing? And still they will do to you what you see that they have done to me, cut your hands off, if you are not diligent in making the most of wreaking destruction on these so injurious people for us and or our children and women." Pedro Mariño de Lobera, Crónica del Reino de Chile, Libro 2 Capítulo IV
However Mendoza's command broke Galvarino's division after over an hour of combat and won the battle killing three thousand Mapuche, and captured more than eight hundred including him. Mendoza ordered him to be executed by being thrown to the dogs.
In the book La Araucana, written by Alonso de Ercilla, he explains that the real death of Galvarino was by hanging.
# Simon Whitfield

Simon St. Quentin Whitfield (born 16 May 1975) is a Canadian retired Olympic triathlon champion. Whitfield won ten consecutive Canadian Triathlon Championships titles and carried the Canadian national flag during the 2000 Summer Olympics closing ceremony in Sydney, where he had won his gold medal, and the opening ceremony at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, making him one of few Canadian athletes to be honoured twice as Olympic flag bearer.

## Biography

Whitfield was born in Kingston, Ontario, Canada. As a young boy, Whitfield played soccer, until he began with triathlon at age 11, honing his early competitive skills in the Canadian Kids of Steel program. By age 15, he was pursuing triathlon on a serious competitive basis.
Whitfield won a gold medal in the triathlon at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia. He got up off the ground after he and 14 other riders crashed in the bike race portion of the event and worked his way back near the leaders. In the foot race, he cut down the field one at a time then put on a finishing kick to take the victory. His final time was 1:48:24.02, which until 2012 stood as the fastest Olympic triathlon.
In the 2002 Commonwealth Games in Manchester, England he claimed gold again. He ended up in 11th place at the 2004 Summer Olympics with a time of 1:53:15.81.
Whitfield was named to the 2008 Summer Olympics team and won a silver medal while competing at his third consecutive games. With a time of 1:48:58, he finished 5 seconds behind the German gold medalist. Whitfield's accomplishment was made even more impressive considering he was a distant fourth behind the lead three runners heading into the final kilometre of the run before he burst forth into the lead with 200 metres remaining. Whitfield, exhausted by his effort to get back into the lead, was then passed by the eventual winner Jan Frodeno of Germany at the end of the race.
Whitfield competed at the 2012 London Olympics in Triathlon. After finishing 15th in the swim Whitfield was riding out of transition in his aero-bars when he was caught off balance going over a speed bump, falling off of his bike and breaking his collar bone, forcing him to drop out of the race. Although disappointed, Whitfield remained composed and tactful, apologizing to a fellow athlete who was involved in the crash. Throughout the Olympics Whitfield continued to defend fellow triathlete and Olympic competitor Paula Findlay from the media when she came last in the women's triathlon in the London games.
Whitfield retired in 2013. At present, Whitfield lives in Victoria, British Columbia and maintains his second residence at Salt Spring Island.

## Awards and honours

In 2017, Whitfeld was awarded the Order of Sport, marking induction into Canada's Sports Hall of Fame.
# Renaud de Cormont

Renaud de Cormont was a French Gothic Era master-mason and architect who worked on the Cathedral of Notre-Dame in Amiens after his father, Thomas de Cormont, who is believed to have been a disciple of Robert de Luzarches.
Renaud continued his father's work on Notre-Dame of Amiens in the 1240s and is believed to have brought a form of architectural revolution to the upper transept and upper choir of the cathedral through his introduction of a glazed triforium, openwork flyers, and new decorative forms.
Renaud also altered the eastern wall of the transept and upper levels of the choir into an ornate glass box held by extremely thin flyers. However, this structure was not sound: the triforium had to be replaced, the tracery panels on the flyers crumbled and the transept roses failed. Of more concern was the fact that the entire eastern half of the building needed to be held up using wooden beams, iron chain, masonry spines and an additional rank of flyers.
Art historians have likened Renaud to Icarus because his defective work on the upper transept and choir led to a near disaster. This is also likely a play on the fact that the center of the cathedral contains a labyrinth design on the floor and his father had worked on the cathedral before him and could be likened to Icarus' father, Daedalus.
# Bridge Hewick

Bridge Hewick is a village and civil parish in North Yorkshire, England. The village is situated on the River Ure, and approximately 2 miles (3 km) east of the cathedral city of Ripon. The population was recorded at less than 100 at the 2011 Census. Details are included on the statistics of the civil parish of Copt Hewick. North Yorkshire County Council estimate that the population at the 2011 census was 50, which had risen to 60 by 2015.
According to A Dictionary of British Place Names, 'Bridge Hewick' could be derived from the Old English 'brycg' for "at the bridge", with 'heah+wic', meaning a "high or chief dairy-farm". Hewick is recorded in the 1086 Domesday Book as "Heawic", in the Hallikeld Hundred of the West Riding of Yorkshire. Listed for the settlement are three ploughlands and a meadow of one acre. In 1066 the lord of Hewick was Ealdred, Archbishop of York; lordship in 1086, after the Conquest, was held by the following archbishop, Thomas of Bayeux, who was also Tenant-in-chief to King William.
In 1837, Bridge Hewick population was 77. In 1870–02 Bridge Hewick was a township of 867 acres (4 km$^2$) in the civil parish of Ripon, with a population of 89 in 18 houses. A chapel in Bridge Hewick was in 1826 described as "in ruins".
The Bridge Hewick local public house is the Black-A-Moor Inn. The Bridge over the River Ure is the starting point of a circular walk around Ripon known as the Sanctuary Way Walk.
# Elizabeth Frost Tenanthouse

The Elizabeth Frost Tenanthouse is an historic house at 35 Bowdoin Street in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The two story frame house was built in 1812, and was originally located on Massachusetts Avenue. It was next to the David Frost House, and was moved in the 1840s to its present location to make way for new construction. (The David Frost House was moved to an adjacent lot on Gray Street in 1889.) The house was used by Elizabeth Frost (David Frost's mother) as a rental property.
The house listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# 2006 Big West Conference men's basketball tournament

The 2006 Big West Conference men's basketball tournament was held March 8–11 at Anaheim Convention Center in Anaheim, California.
Pacific defeated Long Beach State in the championship game, 78–70, to obtain the fourth Big West Conference men's basketball tournament championship in school history.
The Tigers earned the conference's automatic bid to the 2006 NCAA tournament as the #14 seed in the Minneapolis region.

## Format

Eight of the nine teams in the conference participated, with not qualifying. Teams were seeded based on regular season conference records. The top four seeds received byes, with the top two seeds receiving a second bye into the semifinal round.

## Bracket

| First round Thursday, March 8 | First round Thursday, March 8 | First round Thursday, March 8 | Quarterfinals Friday, March 9 | Quarterfinals Friday, March 9 | Quarterfinals Friday, March 9 | Semifinals Saturday, March 10 | Semifinals Saturday, March 10 | Semifinals Saturday, March 10 | Championship Sunday, March 11 | Championship Sunday, March 11 | Championship Sunday, March 11 |
| | | | | | | 1 | Pacific | 68 | | | |
| 5 | UC Santa Barbara | 76 | | | | 4 | Cal Poly | 57 | | | |
| 8 | UC Riverside | 44 | 4 | Cal Poly | 57 | | | | | | |
| | | | 5 | UC Santa Barbara | 50 | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | 1 | Pacific | 78 |
| | | | | | | | | | 3 | Long Beach State | 70 |
| | | | 6 | Cal State Fullerton | 91 | | | | | | |
| 6 | Cal State Fullerton | 73 | 3 | Long Beach State | 94 | | | | | | |
| 7 | Cal State Northridge | 63 | | | | 3 | Long Beach State | 75 | | | |
| | | | | | | 2 | UC Irvine | 73 | | | |
# 2009 76 Classic

The 2009 76 Classic was a 3-day, 8-team, 12-game men's National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I exempt basketball event held on November 26, 27, & 29, 2009 during the 2009-10 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The tournament was sponsored by ConocoPhillips-owned brand 76. All games were played at the Anaheim Convention Center in Anaheim, California. The 76 Classic was an ESPN Regional TV owned and operated event, hosted by ESPN and the Big West Conference. All games were televised on the ESPN family of networks.
Butler, with 6'9" Gordon Hayward, was rated No. 9 by ESPN The Magazine in its pre-season rankings, followed by No. 11 West Virginia, No. 23 Minnesota, No. 27 Texas A&M, and No. 30 UCLA. West Virginia won the tournament by defeating Long Beach State, Texas A&M, and upstart Portland in the finals to capture the 76 Classic title in 2009.

## Bracket

* – Denotes overtime period
| 5th Place Game November 29 | 5th Place Game November 29 | 5th Place Game November 29 | Consolation 2nd Round November 27 | Consolation 2nd Round November 27 | Consolation 2nd Round November 27 | First Round November 26 | First Round November 26 | First Round November 26 | Semifinals November 27 | Semifinals November 27 | Semifinals November 27 | Championship November 29 | Championship November 29 | Championship November 29 |
| | | | | | | 8 | West Virginia | 85 | | | | |
| | | | | | | | Long Beach State | 62 | | | | | | |
| | | | 19 | Clemson | 87 | | | | 8 | West Virginia | 73 | |
| | | | | Long Beach State | 79 | | | | | Texas A&M | 66 | |
| | | | | | | | Texas A&M | 69 | | | | | |
| | | | | | | 19 | Clemson | 60 | | | | | |
| 19 | Clemson | 70 | | | | | | | | | 8 | West Virginia | 84 |
| 10 | Butler | 69 | | | | | | | | | 8 | | Portland | 66 |
| | | | | | | 16 | Minnesota | 82 | | | | | |
| | | | | | | 10 | Butler | 73 | | | | | | |
| 7th Place Game November 29 | 7th Place Game November 29 | 7th Place Game November 29 | 10 | Butler | 69 | | | | 16 | Minnesota | 56 | 3rd Place Game November 29 | 3rd Place Game November 29 | 3rd Place Game November 29 |
| | | | | UCLA | 67 | | | | | Portland | 61 | | | |
| Long Beach State | Long Beach State | 79 | | | | Portland | Portland | | 74 | | | Texas A&M | 66 |
| UCLA | UCLA | 68 | | | | UCLA | UCLA | 47 | | | | 16 | Minnesota | 65 |

## Awards and honors

Tournament MVP
* DaSean Butler, West Virginia
All-Tournament Team
* DaSean Butler, West Virginia
* T.J. Campbell, Portland
* T.J. Robinson, Long Beach State
* Gordon Hayward, Butler
# Maasai Creed

The Maasai Creed is a creed composed in 1960 by the Maasai people of East Africa in collaboration with missionaries from the Congregation of the Holy Ghost. An early publication of the Maasai Creed appears in Fr. Vincent J. Donovan, "Christianity Rediscovered", in which Donovan tells of his work among the Maasai through which they developed a contextualized understanding of Christianity.

## Text

   We believe in the one High God of love who created the beautiful world and everything good in it. He created man and wanted man to be happy in the world. God loves the world and every nation and tribe in the world. We have known this God in darkness, and we now know God in the light. God promised in his book the Bible that he would save the world and all the nations and tribes.
   We believe that God made good on his promise by sending his son, Jesus Christ, a man by the flesh, a Jew by tribe, born poor in a little village, who left his home and was always on safari, doing good, curing people by the power of God, teaching about God and man, showing that the meaning of religion is love. He was rejected by his people, tortured and nailed hands and feet to a cross, and died. He lay buried in the grave, but the hyenas did not touch him, and on the third day he rose from the grave. He ascended to the skies. He is lord.
   We believe that all our sins are forgiven through him. All who have faith in him must be sorry about their sins, be baptized in the Holy Spirit of God, live by the rules of love and share the bread together, to announce the good news to others until Jesus comes again. We are waiting for him. He is alive. He lives. This we believe. Amen.
# Oil battle

The oil battle (Spanish: La batalla del petróleo) was an economic battle announced by the government of Argentine president Arturo Frondizi on 24 July 1958. The aim of the "battle" was to achieve self-sufficiency in oil production. It is remembered for the ideological controversy caused by the apparent ideological about-face of the president, who had previously been critical of oil policy.