OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Louis de Beaumont, 2nd Count de Lerín

Louis of Beaumont (c. 1430 – 1508) was a noble in the Kingdom of Navarre. He was the 2nd Count of Lerín in southern Navarre, Marquis of Huesca, and Constable (condestable) of Navarre.

## Career

Louis prospered initially due to much of the civil strife following the War of the Bands in the Basque territories of Castile and Navarre, present-day northern Spain. He was at times a strong supporter of Ferdinand II of Aragon in the dynastic struggles between Ferdinand II of Aragon against his son in law, Philip I of Castile. He became the head of the Beaumont faction in Navarre. He reportedly assassinated Felipe de Navarra, Marshal of the Kingdom, in 1479.
In a treaty between the Navarrese monarchs and King Ferdinand II, Ferdinand promised to stop warring on Navarre or Béarn, Louis would hand over some strategic fortresses in exchange for new lands in Granada. However, when Louis refused to surrender the castle of Viana in 1506, the crown decided to crush the rebellious count for ever, restoring royal authority and patrimony. In December 1506 an army of 10,000 men led by Cesare Borgia and John III of Navarre besieged Louis in the Castle at Viana in Navarre, as he was an ally of Ferdinand II of Aragon. The castle was held by Louis de Beaumont and Cesare was killed during the battle.
In 1507 Louis was charged with treason, dispossessed and sentenced to death, but he escaped to Aragon where he died in 1508 at Aranda.

## Private life

He was the eldest son of eight children born to Louis I de Beaumont and his wife Juana de Navarre. His brother Charles was Archdeacon at Pamplona, his brother Guillen was an advisor to Carlos of Viana, and His Brother Juan was Chancellor of Navarre and prior of the Order of Malta.
On the 22 Jan 1468 at Tarragona Louis married Eleonore d'Aragon the iligitimate daughter of king Juan II d'Aragon, and they had four children: ■ Louis III de Beaumont ■ Ferdinand de Beaumont ■ Anne de Beaumont married to Juan de Mendoza, brother of Diego Hurtado de Mendoza, 2nd Marquis of Cañete ■ Doña Catalina de Beaumont
He also had three illegitimate sons: ■ Pierre de Beaumont ■ Jean de Beaumont ■ Luis de Viana Beaumont
# Nereo Svara

Nereo Svara (20 September 1935 – 9 September 2024) was an Italian hurdler who competed at the 1960 Summer Olympics. Svara died in Trieste on 23 September 2024, at the age of 89.
# Mario Petri (rower)

Mario Petri (born 8 September 1939 in Trieste) is a retired Italian Olympic rower.
# Stony Monday Riot

Part of a series on :
History of Ottawa :
| Bytown | (founded 1826) |
| City of Ottawa | (1855–present) |
Timeline :
| Timber trade | 1806 |
| Rideau Canal | 1826 |
| ByWard Market | 1827 |
| Shiners' War | 1835 |
| Stony Monday Riot | 1849 |
| Railway | 1855 |
| Capital | 1857 |
| Streetcars | 1891 |
| Hull–Ottawa fire | 1900 |
| Parliament Hill fire | 1916 |
| Sewer explosion | 1929 |
| Gouzenko Affair | 1945 |
| Greber Plan | 1950 |
| Transitway | 1983 |
| Embassy attack | 1985 |
| Ottawa Senators | 1992 |
| Trillium Line | 2001 |
| Parliament shootings | 2014 |
| Confederation Line | 2019 |
| Convoy protests | 2022 |
Historical individuals :
Ontario portal :
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The Stony Monday Riot took place in Bytown (now Ottawa), Ontario on Monday September 17, 1849.
In 1849 the peregrinating Canadian Parliament was located at Montreal. The Rebellion Losses Bill passed in the House of Assembly by 47 to 18; there was a majority not only amongst the British members of Lower Canada but also in Upper Canada. In spite of all protests, Lord Elgin, then Governor-General had signed the bill, compensating Lower Canadians for losses suffered during the Rebellions of 1837-38 in April 1849.
The bill was unpopular with Loyalists, known as Tories because it compensated those who had participated in the rebellion unless they had been convicted of treason. In the riots that ensued in Montreal, then the capital of Canada, Lord Elgin was assaulted and the Parliament Buildings were burned.
Lord Elgin let it be known that he was considering relocating the nation's capital and scheduled a visit to Bytown. Tory supporters, including the mayor Robert Hervey, opposed organizing a reception for Lord Elgin. At a meeting to plan for the visit organized by Reformists in the North Ward Market, now the Byward Market area, the two opposing sides clashed, first with sticks and stones, but later with firearms. 30 people were wounded and one man, David Borthwick, was shot and died.
Two days later, the two political factions, armed with cannons, muskets and pistols faced off on the Sappers Bridge over the Rideau Canal, but the military arrived in time to defuse the situation.
Lord Elgin delayed his visit until July 1853 and received a warm reception. Bytown, renamed Ottawa in 1855, became the capital of Canada in 1867.
# Wally Hess

Walter Bernard Hess (October 28, 1894 – August 30, 1963) was a professional American football running back in the National Football League (NFL). He played six seasons for the Hammond Pros, with three of those seasons as a player-coach.
* This biographical article relating to an American football running back born in the 1890s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Canyon View High School (Ontario, California)

Canyon View High School is a public secondary school in Ontario, California. It is one of the eleven schools of the Chaffey Joint Union High School District. Canyon View is one of two continuation schools in the district and enrolls more than 200 students in grades 10 through 12.

## History

Canyon View High School was established in 1998 and is physically located on the northwest corner of the Chaffey High School campus. Starting the 2010–2011 school year, due to budget cuts, Canyon View High School has merged with Valley View High School in Ontario.
# Saint Anthony

Saint Anthony, Antony, or Antonius most often refers to Anthony of Padua, otherwise known as Saint Anthony of Lisbon, who is the patron saint of lost things in Christianity. This name may also refer to:

## People

* Anthony of Antioch (266–302), martyr under Diocletian
* Anthony the Great (251–356), Egyptian Christian saint and Desert Father
* Anthony the Hermit (c. 468 – c. 520), also known as Antony of Lérins
* Antony the Younger (785–865), Byzantine monk
* Anthony of Kiev (983–1073), also known as Anthony of the Caves
* Anthony of Rome (died 1147), also known as Antony Rimlyanin
* Anthony of Padua (1195–1231), Doctor of the Church, also known as Saint Anthony of Lisbon
* Antoninus of Florence (1389–1459), also known as Anthony of Florence
* Anthony of Siya (1479–1556), founder of the Antonievo-Siysky Monastery
* Anthony of St. Ann Galvão (1739–1822), also known as Frei Galvão
* Anthony Mary Claret (1807–1870), founder of the Missionary Sons of the Immaculate Heart of Mary

## Orders

* Order of Saint Anthony (Ethiopia), an Ethiopian religious order founded in 370
* Hospital Brothers of St. Anthony, a religious medical order founded c. 1095
* Order of Saint Anthony (Bavaria), a Bavarian military order founded in 1382
* St. Anthony Hall, a U.S. college literary society founded in 1847

## Places
### Canada

* St. Anthony, Newfoundland and Labrador

### England

* St Anthony-in-Meneage, Cornwall
* St Anthony in Roseland, Cornwall
* St Anthony Head, Roseland Peninsula, Cornwall

### Spain

* Sant Antoni de Calonge, part of the city of Calonge, Catalonia, Spain.

### Switzerland

* St. Antoni, a former municipality in the canton of Fribourg

### United States

* St. Anthony, Idaho
* Saint Anthony, Indiana
* St. Anthony, Iowa
* St. Anthony, New Orleans, Louisiana
* St. Anthony, former twin city of Minneapolis; see History of Minneapolis
* St. Anthony, Minnesota, in Hennepin County
* St. Anthony, Stearns County, Minnesota
* Saint Anthony, Missouri
* Saint Anthony, North Dakota
* San Antonio, Texas
* Saint Anthony, Wisconsin
* Saint Anthony Falls in Minneapolis, Minnesota, highest waterfall on the Mississippi River

### Caribbean region

* Saint Anthony Parish, Montserrat

### Africa

* San Antonio de Palé on Annobón, particularly in reference to the British fort there in the 19th century

## Other

* St. Anthony College, Roxas City, Capiz, Philippines
* St. Anthony Dining Room, a charitable organization in San Francisco, California that provides meals to the homeless
* St Anthony (ship), wrecked in 1527
# Haysi High School

Haysi High School was a public high school located in Haysi, Virginia, in Dickenson County, Virginia. It is part of the Dickenson County School Division. Athletic teams compete in the Virginia High School League's A Black Diamond District in Region D. In 2015, it closed and its student body consolidated with nearby Clintwood High School to form Ridgeview High.

## Extracurricular activities
### Basketball

Haysi won the state championship for boys basketball in 1962. The boys team was awarded the Marshall Johnson Sportsmanship Award for the 1997-1998 season. The Haysi girls team held the Virginia State Record for most consecutive wins with 78 from 1947 to 1951,

### Football

Haysi won 19 Black Diamond District titles and claimed 3 Region D Titles, and 5 total State Semifinals appearances. The Tigers football teams was led by James Colley, who returned to his alma mater in 1979 and took over as Head Coach in 1982. As Head Coach he won 254 games, led the Tigers to the playoffs in 22 seasons and is known throughout Southwest Virginia as an offensive mastermind, utilizing multiple formations. This offensive style has resulted in several former Haysi players being included in the VHSL record book; Jason Compton(87 Career Passing TDs), Terry Gulley (7 Passing TDs in a single game), Jamie Hackney (completions in state playoffs), Kory Bostic (38 Career Receiving TDs), Dakota Stanley(17 Receptions in a single game, 304 receiving yards in a single game, (165 Career Receptions) and Allen Owens (174 Career Extra Points). While the Haysi Football team enjoyed considerable success that was not always the case, between 1964 and 1969 the Football team lost 43 consecutive games.
BDD Titles '79, '80, '84, '85, '87, '90, '91, '93-'98, '01, '04, '06, '09, '13
State Semifinals appearances '91, '93, '05, '13, '14

### Creative Writing

Haysi won the 1989, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1999, and 2004 championship for creative writing.
# No Wedding Bells

No Wedding Bells is a 1923 American silent short comedy film featuring Oliver Hardy.

## Cast

* Larry Semon as Larry
* Lucille Carlisle as The Girl
* Oliver Hardy as The Girl's Father (credited as Babe Hardy)
* Spencer Bell as The Butler
* Glen Cavender as An Irate Husband
* Kathleen Myers as Bit Role (uncredited)
# John Meller

Sir John Meller (c.1588 – 1649/50) of Bridehead House, Little Bredy, Dorset, was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1628 and 1640. He supported the Royalist cause in the English Civil War.
Meller was the eldest son of Sir Robert Meller of Little Bredy and his wife Dorothy Bailie, daughter of Harry Bailie of the Isle of Wight. He was educated at Dorchester Grammar School under Mr Harris and was admitted at Caius College, Cambridge, on 15 March 1603 aged 15. He was admitted to the Inner Temple on 15 May 1606. He was knighted on 6 May 1625.
In 1628 Meller was elected Member of Parliament for Wareham and sat until 1629 when King Charles decided to rule without parliament for eleven years. In April 1640, he was elected Member of Parliament for Bridport in the Short Parliament. He supported the King in the Civil War and compounded for £693. He was appointed High Sheriff of Dorset for 1630–31 and High Sheriff of Oxfordshire for 1633–34.
Meller married Mary Swinnerton, daughter of John Swinnerton, Lord Mayor of London in 1612, with whom he had 3 sons and at least 5 daughters.
# Neru Leavasa

Anae Neru Asi Tuiataga Leavasa is a New Zealand politician of the Labour Party. He served as the Member of Parliament for Takanini from 2020 to 2023.

## Early life and family

Leavasa's parents immigrated from Samoa in the 1980s. His mother is from Le'auva'a and Solosolo and his father is from Vaiala and Vaimoso. He was born in Auckland and has four brothers and an older sister. His mother's uncle was Minister of Education in Samoa and his paternal grandfather was Minister of Agriculture in Samoa. Tuimalealiʻifano Vaʻaletoʻa Sualauvi II, the O le Ao o le Malo (head of state of Samoa), is also an uncle.
Leavasa received secondary education at Marcellin College and Auckland Grammar School. As a teenager, Leavasa survived metastatic bone cancer. He has only one lung and has a metal joint in one knee, and walks with a slight limp.
He earned his medical degree from the University of Auckland Medical School and was awarded fellowship of the Royal New Zealand College of General Practitioners in 2014. Prior to entering Parliament, Leavasa worked for 12 years as a general practitioner and sports doctor in Māngere.
He is married and has one child.

## Political career

Leavasa was elected to the Māngere-Ōtāhuhu Local Board in the 2019 elections.
At the 2020 election Leavasa stood for parliament for the Labour Party and was ranked 52nd on the party list. He also ran for the Takanini electorate which he won by a margin of 7,724 votes, defeating National Party candidate Rima Nakhle. This was the first election after Takanini had been created and many, including University of Auckland political scientist Lara Greaves, had anticipated prior to the election that the seat would be won by National. During his time in Parliament, Leavasa was deputy chair of the health committee and also sat as a member of the Pae Ora legislation committee.
Leavasa and Nakhle contested Takanini a second time at the 2023 New Zealand general election; Leavasa lost by a margin of 8,775 votes. His position of 38 on the Labour Party list was not high enough to see him return as a list MP.

## Views and positions

Leavasa depicts himself as a social conservative with a Christian faith background. He opposed the 2020 decriminalisation of abortion, saying: "I come from a faith background, and so I won't move on my moral convictions. In regards to the abortion legislation, I would have, from a faith background and a conservative view, have voted against it."
Leavasa wants the government to build more housing to accommodate Takanini's growing population and to also reduce the health risks from overcrowding.
# Senator Rubio (disambiguation)

Marco Rubio (born 1971) was a U.S. Senator from Florida between 2011 and 2025.
Senator Rubio may also refer to:
* Michael Rubio (born 1977), California State Senate
* Susan Rubio (born 1970), California State Senate
# Administrative Procedure Law of the People's Republic of China

The Administrative Procedure Law of the People's Republic of China (Chinese: 中华人民共和国行政诉讼法; APL) is legislation passed in 1990 that authorized private suits against administrative organs and personal on the grounds of infringement of their rights. The law is often referred to in English as the Administrative Litigation Law (ALL), which is a closer translation of the Chinese, but which is not the official English translation used by the PRC government. This law is often invoked in housing disputes.
In 2015, the Administrative Law was revised.$^{:136}$ The revisions expanded the people's rights to sue the government.$^{:136}$
The Administrative Procedure Law is thought to be an important achievement in enforcing the Chinese Constitution and its socialist legal system. Also according to economist Keyu Jin, the revisions to the Administrative Procedure Law codified in 2021 marked a new milestone in improving the rule of law in China.$^{:281}$
# Full Moon in Paris

Full Moon in Paris (French: Les nuits de la pleine lune, lit. 'Full Moon Nights') is a 1984 French romantic comedy-drama film written and directed by Éric Rohmer. The film stars Pascale Ogier, Tchéky Karyo and Fabrice Luchini. The score is by Elli et Jacno.
Full Moon in Paris was the fourth instalment in Rohmer's Comedies and Proverbs series. The story opens with the proverb "Qui a deux femmes perd son âme, qui a deux maisons perd la raison" ("He who has two women loses his soul. He who has two houses loses his mind.")

## Synopsis

The trainee textile designer Louise lives in Marne-la-Vallée, a suburb some 20 miles from central Paris, with her architect lover Rémi, but also has a small flat as a pied-à-terre in the centre of the city. Feeling confined by their relationship she tells Remi she intends spending more evenings in the flat in solitude, while able to go to parties, which he doesn't like - when her friend Camille holds one, he turns up late, doesn't enjoy himself and leaves early, upsetting Louise. After she's redecorated the flat and moved in, she's surprised to see Rémi in a Paris cafe. Her gossipy journalist friend Octave says he thought he saw Camille there at the same time: Louise is jealous at the thought that they might have got together, though it turns out Camille was in Milan at the time. Octave, who's married, later declares his love for Louise, partly because he's jealous she plans to spend the evening with a sax player, Bastien. She says she only wants Octave as a friend. However, after sleeping with Bastien in the flat, she immediately feels constricted there too, and goes out in the middle of the night to a bar. There, an illustrator explains that it's because of the full moon: it unsettles everyone's emotions. She realises she really wants to be with Rémi and rushes back to Marne next morning - but when he appears, he tells her he's fallen in love, not with Camille but with her flatmate Marianne, and plans to spend his life with her. Louise, shocked that he's taken her at her word when she claimed she was happy with an open relationship, packs and miserably moves out of the house.
# Stanley Julian Roszkowski

Stanley Julian Roszkowski (January 27, 1923 – July 7, 2014) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois.

## Education and career

Born in Boonville, New York, Roszkowski was a Staff Sergeant in the United States Army Air Forces during World War II, from 1943 to 1945. He received a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign in 1949 and a Juris Doctor from the University of Illinois College of Law in 1954. He was in private practice in Rockford, Illinois from 1955 to 1977.

## Federal judicial service

On July 19, 1977, Roszkowski was nominated by President Jimmy Carter to a seat on the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois vacated by Judge Richard Wellington McLaren. Roszkowski was confirmed by the United States Senate on October 7, 1977, and received his commission on October 11, 1977. He assumed senior status on January 9, 1991, serving in that capacity until his retirement, on January 31, 1998. The Stanley J. Roszkowski United States Courthouse in Rockford is named for him. He died in Rockford, on July 7, 2014.
# Angie Warren-Clark

Angela Maree Warren-Clark (born 1971) is a New Zealand politician and former Member of Parliament in the House of Representatives for the Labour Party.

## Professional career

Warren-Clark is a non-practicing barrister and solicitor. She has been active in the field of domestic violence since the early 2000s, and was the manager of Women's Refuge in Tauranga prior to her election. The refuge had to operate on a mere $21 a week fund from Government which she described as "appalling" and had to raise $500,000 every year in fundraising to sustain the refuge.

## Political career

Warren-Clark stood for the Labour candidacy in the Tauranga electorate in 2017 but was beaten by Jan Tinetti. Her successful candidacy to represent Labour in the Bay of Plenty electorate was announced in February 2017.

### Member of Parliament

During the 2017 election, Warren-Clark stood on the Labour's party list, where she was placed 39th. She also contested the Bay of Plenty electorate but was defeated by National MP Todd Muller by a margin of 13,996 votes. Initially she had not been elected on the provisional results, however Labour gained enough party votes when special votes were counted for Warren-Clark to be allocated a seat.
During the 2020 New Zealand general election, Warren-Clark contested the Bay of Plenty electorate again, standing against incumbent Todd Muller. She lost by a final margin of 3,415 votes. However, she was elected on the party list.
During the 2023 New Zealand general election, Warren-Clark contested the Whangārei electorate but lost to National MP Shane Reti by a margin of 11,424 votes. She was also too low on the Labour Party list and left Parliament.

## Private life

Warren-Clark has two adult children who live overseas. She is married to Blair, and they live in Papamoa. Warren-Clark has a law degree from the University of Waikato and was admitted to the bar in 1998.
# Brendon Burns (politician)

Brendon Burns is a New Zealand former journalist and politician. He was elected as a Labour Party Member of Parliament in the Christchurch Central electorate from 2008 until 2011.

## Early life and journalism career

Burns was born in England. His ancestors had migrated there from Ireland during the Great Famine. At age four, he was brought, with his five siblings, from Liverpool to New Zealand. He was raised Catholic. With his wife Philippa, he has two children.
Burns trained as a journalist and worked in Britain and New Zealand. He was a reporter covering the Brighton hotel bombing for ITN in 1984. In New Zealand, Burns worked for 12 years in the Parliamentary Press Gallery, reporting for The Press. From 1994 to 2002, he was editor of The Marlborough Express. During that period he led various community initiatives and won the country's top journalism award: a term at Cambridge University. In 1999 he won the Qantas Award for best editorial writer.
After the 2002 election, which he unsuccessfully contested for Labour, he moved to Wellington to run a communications team in the prime minister's office until 2005. From 2005 to 2008 he ran his own communications business.

## Political career

Burns stood twice in the Kaikōura seat for Labour, losing to the National Party candidates Lynda Scott and Colin King in 2002 and 2005. He was selected to replace Tim Barnett in the Christchurch Central for the 2008 general election.
Burns successfully held Christchurch Central for Labour, although Barnett's former margin was greatly reduced to 935. Burns was appointed Labour's spokesman for broadcasting until February 2011 and thereafter was spokesperson for climate change and water. He sat on the finance and expenditure committee, the primary production committee, and the local government and environment committee.
In September 2010, Burns's member's bill, the Environment Canterbury (Democracy Restoration) Amendment Bill, was drawn from the member's ballot. The bill would reverse the government's replacement of the Canterbury Regional Council with unelected commissioners and force a special election to be held. The Bill was transferred to Ruth Dyson after Burns's 2011 election loss; it was voted down in 2012.
In 2011, the election night result for Christchurch Central had a tie between Burns and National's Nicky Wagner on 10,493 votes each. After a two-week wait, Wagner was declared the winner with a 47 vote lead. Burns attributed his loss to "the after-effects of the Christchurch earthquake and the crumbling party vote for Labour." Ranked at 29 on the Labour list, Burns was too low to be elected as a list MP. In January 2012, Burns announced he would not seek another term.

## Later life

After his election defeat, Burns returned to Marlborough with the intention to develop a vineyard and work in communications. In 2020, he was appointed to the Marlborough Skills Leadership Group.