OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arthur Morgan (Irish politician)

Arthur Morgan (born 23 July 1954) is an Irish former Sinn Féin politician who served as a Teachta Dála (TD) for the Louth constituency from 2002 to 2011.
Morgan was born in Omeath in County Louth. Educated locally, he joined the small family fish-processing company, where he became a director. He is a founding member of Cooley Environmental and Health Action Committee which campaigns against Sellafield nuclear power station.
Morgan is a former Provisional Irish Republican Army prisoner. He was sentenced to 14 years in jail after being arrested on a boat on Carlingford Lough during an operation in 1977. He served seven and a half years at Long Kesh prison, where he participated in the blanket protest, before being released in 1984.
He was an unsuccessful Dáil candidate at the 1987 and 1989 general elections. At the 1999 European Parliament election Morgan polled over 20,000 votes in the Leinster constituency but failed to be elected. He was elected to Louth County Council on the same day for the Dundalk-Carlingford local electoral area. At the 2002 general election, he was elected to Dáil Éireann as a Sinn Féin TD and retained his seat at the 2007 general election.
In a Dáil debate on the budget on 6 March 2008, Morgan launched a strong attack on the government's economic policy, saying that "There is more social conscience in a cat's arse than there is in the entire Fianna Fáil parliamentary party." Condemning a Government proposal to give tax breaks for the development of private hospices, he asked "Why would I expect any different from a Tánaiste and a Government over this partial Parliament in this little semi-statelet over which he is presiding?". Deputy Michael Finneran responded by saying that "if it was not for him and his fellow travellers we would have had considerably more money to invest in many projects over the years instead of needing to spend it on security to protect the State."
For several years Morgan was a key figure in the Dundalk Hospital Action Services Committee campaigning for the retention of acute services at Louth County Hospital, Dundalk.
On 9 November 2010, he announced that he would not be contesting the 2011 general election.
# Egon Joppen

Egon Joppen (25 April 1926 – November 2018) was a German chess player.

## Biography

In 1943, Joppen won the German Junior Chess Championship. In the mid-1950s he was one of the leading chess players in West Germany. In 1952, Egon Joppen won Baden-Württemberg Chess Championship. Also he three times won Hesse Chess Championships (1954, 1956, 1959). Egon Joppen was awarded German National Chess Master title.
Joppen played for West Germany in the Chess Olympiad:
* In 1954, at second reserve board in the 11th Chess Olympiad in Amsterdam (+5, =5, -1).
Joppen played for West Germany in the European Team Chess Championship prelimanaries:
* In 1957, at seventh board in the 1st European Team Chess Championship preliminaries (+1, =1, -1).
Joppen later moved to Switzerland.
# Battle of El Sauce

The Battle of El Sauce, or the Battle of Punta de Rieles or Punta Rieles, took place on the 26 December 1932 during the American occupation of Nicaragua of 1926–1933. It was the last major battle of the Sandino Rebellion of 1927–1933. The incident has its origins in Nicaraguan President José María Moncada's plan to commemorate the completion of the León–El Sauce railway on 28 December 1932.$^{:359–360}$
Rumors spread that Sandinista rebels planned on crashing the ceremony, so an expedition of eight Marines and 64 Nicaraguan National Guardsmen led by Captain Lewis B. "Chesty" Puller were sent by train towards El Sauce on the 26 December 1932 to secure the area. Meanwhile, a Sandinista force led by Juan Pablo Umanzor was looting a construction company commissary. As the Marines'/National Guard's train passed some ancient ruins, it was fired upon by rebels from both sides of the tracks.
Soldiers led by Puller exited the train on the right side, while those following First Lieutenant William A. Lee got out on the left side of the tracks. Lee's men soon took cover in a ditch while Puller's forces "tried to turn Umanzor's left flank." During the firefight, Corporal Bennie M. Bunn grabbed a Browning automatic rifle and began driving the Sandinistas back. After one hour and ten minutes, the battle concluded with victory for the Marines and National Guard. Thirty-one Sandinista corpses were found after the battle (and 63 live horses were captured), compared to losses of three killed and three wounded for the Guard.
Moncada got to participate in the ceremony two days later, as planned. He was so pleased with American performance during the battle that he promoted Puller to major and Lee to captain.
# 1887 Ramsey by-election

The 1887 Ramsey by-election was held on 30 August 1887. The by-election triggered upon succession of William Fellowes to the peerage as Baron de Ramsey. The seat was retained by the Conservative candidate Ailwyn Edward Fellowes.
Ramsey by-election, 1887 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Conservative | Ailwyn Edward Fellowes | 2,700 | 52.8 | N/A |
| | Liberal | James Harris Sanders | 2,414 | 47.2 | New |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 286 | 5.6 | N/A |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 5,114 | 84.4 | N/A |
| | Conservative hold | Conservative hold | Swing | N/A | |
# Tsukiyono Tunnel

Tsukiyono Tunnel (月夜野トンネル, Tsukiyono tonneru) is a tunnel on JR's Joetsu Shinkansen located next to Daishimizu Tunnel or between Jōmō-Kōgen Station and Echigo-Yuzawa Station in Niigata Prefecture with total length of 7.295 km. It was built and completed in 1982.
# Frederick Bernard Lacey

Frederick Bernard Lacey (September 9, 1920 – April 1, 2017) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the District of New Jersey.

## Education and career

Lacey was born in Newark, New Jersey in 1920 to Frederick Robert and Mary Agnes (Armstrong) Lacey. His father served as police chief for Newark. After attending West Side High School, he received an Artium Baccalaureus degree from Rutgers University in 1941, and a Bachelor of Laws from Cornell Law School in 1948. He was a United States Navy Reserve Lieutenant Commander from 1942 to 1946. He married Mary C. Stoneham on May 20, 1944. Lacey was in private practice in New York City, New York from 1948 to 1951; in Newark from 1951 to 1952; and again in New York City from 1952 to 1953. He was an Assistant United States Attorney of the District of New Jersey from 1953 to 1955. In 1954 he led the case that sent the mobster Albert Anastasia to prison for income tax evasion. He returned to private practice as a partner with the law firm of Shanley & Fisher in Newark from 1955 to 1969. In 1969, Lacey was appointed United States Attorney for the District of New Jersey by President Richard Nixon. As U.S. Attorney, his Glen Ridge, New Jersey home was protected by Marshals Service to protect him and his family from death threats. He served until 1971, leading a series of corruption prosecutions against high-profile figures in politics and organized crime, including against Newark Mayor Hugh Joseph Addonizio.

## Federal judicial service

On October 7, 1970, Lacey was nominated by President Nixon to a new judgeship on the United States District Court for the District of New Jersey created by 84 Stat. 294. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on October 13, 1970, and received his commission on January 26, 1971. He served on the United States Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court from 1979 to 1985. Lacey's service was terminated on February 3, 1986, due to his retirement.

## Post judicial service

After retiring from the bench Lacey worked for the firm of LeBoeuf, Lamb, Leiby and MacRae. He was appointed a special judicial master overseeing the International Brotherhood of Teamsters. In 1992 he was appointed by United States Attorney General William Barr to investigate whether the Government mishandled a fraud case involving Banca Nazionale del Lavoro. In 2006, he was appointed to be a federal monitor in an investigation of Bristol-Myers Squibb, centering on the distribution of the drug Plavix. The company complied with Lacey's recommendation to remove then CEO Peter R. Dolan.

## Death

On April 1, 2017, Lacey died in Naples, Florida at age 96. On April 17, 2017, New Jersey Governor Chris Christie signed an Executive Order directing that both United States and New Jersey flags at state departments, offices, and agencies be flown at half-mast on April 19, 2017, in recognition of Lacey's passing. A funeral mass was held for Lacey was held in Sea Girt, New Jersey, where he had maintained a residence.
# Manzura Uldjabaeva

Manzura Uldjabaeva (born 1952, Khujand) is a Tajikistani artist and cinematographer. From 1976 to 1993 she was the costume designer for the Tajikfilm studios. She worked on over 25 films and in 1987 became a member of the Cinematographer and Artists' Union of the USSR. Since 2004, she has been a member of the Designers’ Union of the Republic of Tajikistan. She joined the faculty of the prestigious Olimov State Art College in Dushanbe in 1993.
# Dust or Polish?

Dust or Polish? (1950) is a novel by Australian writer and artist Norman Lindsay.

## Story outline

The novel tells the story of ex-chorus girl Rita Aanson who goes into the second-hand furniture trade in the Sydney suburb of Paddington.

## Critical reception

Reviewing the novel in The Argus Gladys Hain noted a technique of Lindsay's: "Although Norman Lindsay's Dust Or Polish is a quite well-knit story, it will hold the interest rather because of the author's little habit of putting his views on art – and artists – into the mouths of his characters, than because of any intrinsic merit as a literary effort."
In The Sydney Morning Herald, the reviewer was full of praise: "Norman Lindsay's latest novel (his tenth) is a lively, vigorous work sprinkled with the wisdom and keen observations of a mature thinker, and written with the technical skill of an artist. The characters are vitally projected, the narrative flows smoothly and the novel is full of shrewd and thoughtful comments on art, life, manners, morals and, of course, the second-hand and period furniture business that provides an interesting background."

## Television adaptation

The novel was adapted for television in 1972. The television movie was directed by Julian Pringle, from a script by Peter Kenna, and featured Arthur Dignam, Sandy Gore, and Barbara Stephens. The drama was broadcast on the Australian Broadcasting Corporation in October 1972. It was part of a series of adaptations of Norman Lindsay works.

### Cast

* Arthur Dignam
* Sandy Gore as Rita
* Barbara Stephens as Sadie
* Marion Edward as Mrs Dibble
* Kevin Miles as Dr Grimsby
# Sébastien Rouault

Sébastien Rouault (born 24 February 1986) is a male freestyle swimmer from France, who competed for his native country at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, China.
# Kyle Crane

Kyle Crane is an American drummer. He is best known for his work with producer Daniel Lanois. He performed as Miles Teller's drum double for the film Whiplash.

## Biography

Crane is the son of a Coast Guard pilot, and lived in a number of different locales throughout his childhood. Crane attended Berklee College of Music. In 2016, he was living in Los Angeles.

## Career

Crane was discovered by Daniel Lanois while performing at a bar near Lanois’ Los Angeles home. He has since recorded and toured internationally with Lanois.
Though unlisted in the film's credits, multiple sources confirm that Crane performed as the drum double during the "Caravan scene" for the critically acclaimed Sundance and Academy Award-winning film Whiplash which is centered around a university drum student and his relationship with his strict teacher.
Crane was nominated in the Best Up and Coming Drummer category in the 2016 Modern Drummer Reader's Poll, and was the subject of a feature in the magazine's June 2015 issue.
Crane has also worked with Rufus Wainwright, Sam Wilkes, The Shins, Brad Mehldau, Madison Cunningham, Bill Frisell, Conor Oberst, Neko Case, Kurt Vile, M. Ward, Luke Steele, Kurt Rosenwinkel, Elle King, Glen Ballard, Everest, Sam Barsh, Judith Hill, Blake Mills, Bridgit Mendler, Peter Morén, Mike Mogis of Bright Eyes, Pablo Alborán, Red Elvises, Alexi Murdoch, American Authors, Jesse & Joy, Pomplamoose, Ben Bridwell, Kandace Springs, John Mayer, Sabina Sciubba of Brazilian Girls, First Aid Kit, Iron and Wine, Corey Harper, Grandaddy, Buck Meek, Crystal Bowersox, Big K.R.I.T., Kacy & Clayton, and Rocco Deluca.
Crane's first album as a leader, Crane Like the Bird, was released in 2019.
# Chiba Kōgyō Bank

The Chiba Kōgyō Bank is a Japanese regional bank founded in 1952 and located in Chiba City, the capital of Chiba Prefecture.
In 2016, the bank was number 1935 on the list of Forbes Global 2000 biggest public companies.

## History

* 1952 - Chiba Kogyo Bank was founded on 18 January
* 1972 - in March the current head office was completed and in September the bank was listed on the Tokyo Stock Exchange, part 2
* 1973 - in August introduction to the Tokyo Stock Exchange, part 1
* 1974 - in May, the administrative center was completed
* 1977 - in April started the Foreign exchange online operation and the Chiba Warranty Service (now Chiba Kogyo Card Service)
* 1983 - introduced the Chiba general lease.
* 1986 - started the Chiba Kogyo Business Service
* 1991 - founded the Chiba Nikko Bank Computer Software
* 2004 - accounting system moved to the NTT DATA Regional Bank Collaboration Center
* 2012 - started the partnership to share ATMs with the Joyo Bank, Kanto Tsukuba Bank, Tokyo Tomin Bank, Musashino Bank, Yamanashi Chuo Bank and Bank of Yokohama.
* 2009 - merge of the Chiba Guarantee Service and the Chiba Bank UCS Card
* 2013 - public repayment of ¥60 billion of public funds.
# Siege of Älvsborg (1563)

The siege of Älvsborg (Swedish: Belägringen av Älvsborg), also known as the siege of Elfsborg (Danish: Belejringen af Elfsborg), was a siege of the Swedish fortress of Älfsborg by the Danish army under King Frederick II at the start of the Northern Seven Years' War. The siege ended in a quick Danish victory, and the Swedish commander would surrender the fort before any direct assault would be initiated.

## Background

In August 1563, the Northern Seven Years' War began. Frederick II of Denmark was stationed in Scania with 28,000 men and began marching up to Älvsborg Fortress.
Älvsborg Fortress was one of Sweden's most important fortifications, and from here you could control shipping from places further inland, like Lödöse. Therefore, it was of strategic importance to control the fortress, and if Frederick were to take the castle it would be a big blow to Sweden.
On 22 August, the Danish army reached Älvsborg, made camp, and surrounded the fortress.

## Siege

On 22 August, the Danish army made camp at Älvsborg and surrounded the fortress. The Swedes awaited the attack, yet supplies and reinforcements could not be sent to the besieged Swedes. On 1 September, the Danes were ready and the siege began. Under Erik Kagge, the Swedish garrison stood at 700 men and 32 cannons of various sizes. The garrison was keen on defending the castle from the Danish artillery, and Frederick II describes an incident from the siege:
   We [Frederick] were in front of the castle with our colonels and men of war; and (just) as we stood outside one rampart, he shot [the enemy] with half a snake out of the castle us right overhead, not ½ cubit, midway between Count von Schwartzburg and Count Johan of Oldenburg, and the rush of the lot flew right over Jørgen von Holle while he was sleeping, and met one of his generals and broke his arm. Glory be to God who preserved us.
After three days of shooting, the besiegers had made a hole in the fortification, and thereby the fortress could be assaulted. Commander, Daniel Rantzau, got the task of assaulting the fortification, however before he would do that, Erik Kagge had already surrendered.

## Aftermath

After this, the Danes took much booty, including the 32 cannons in the fortress and two warships which would be incorporated into the Danish fleet. Frederick II installed Jørgen Rantzau as commander of the conquered fortress, with a garrison of four companies, later reduced to two. The Danish army would later march south to Halland where it would confront Eric XIV's army.
# Blaxnit Cup

The Blaxnit Cup, is a defunct club football competition which featured teams from both football associations on the island of Ireland, in a similar format to the later Setanta Cup. It was inaugurated in 1967 as a cross-border competition between clubs from the League of Ireland from the Republic of Ireland and the Irish League from Northern Ireland and ran until 1974. The competition was sponsored by Blaxnit, a sock and hosiery manufacturer based in Newtownards.
The competition featured four teams from each league. The Blaxnit Cup was the third cross-border competition. Previous competitions included the Dublin and Belfast Intercity Cup 1941/42-1948/49 and the North-South Cup 1961/62-1962/63.
After the demise of the Blaxnit Cup teams from both sides of the border continued to compete in the Texaco Cup 1973/74-1974/75, the Tyler Cup 1978-1980 and after 2005 in the Setanta Sports Cup.
The tournament suffered from lack of interest and security concerns.

## List of finals

Finals played over two legs except 1973–74.
| Season | Winner (number of titles) | Score | Runner-up | Venue |
| 1967–68 | Shamrock Rovers (1) | 2 – 0 | Crusaders | Windsor Park, Belfast |
| 1967–68 | Shamrock Rovers (1) | 1 – 2 (3 – 2 agg.) | Crusaders | Dalymount Park, Dublin |
| 1968–69 | Coleraine (1) | 2 – 1 | Shamrock Rovers | Windsor Park, Belfast |
| 1968–69 | Coleraine (1) | 2 – 2 (4 – 3 agg.) | Shamrock Rovers | Dalymount Park, Dublin |
| 1969–70 | Coleraine (2) | 0 – 1 | Sligo Rovers | Windsor Park, Belfast |
| 1969–70 | Coleraine (2) | 4 – 1 (4 – 2 agg.) | Sligo Rovers | Dalymount Park, Dublin |
| 1970–71 | Linfield (1) | 1 – 1 | Cork Hibernians | Windsor Park, Belfast |
| 1970–71 | Linfield (1) | 2 – 1 (3 – 2 agg.) | Cork Hibernians | Dalymount Park, Dublin |
| 1971–72 | Cork Hibernians (1) | 3 – 2 | Coleraine | Flower Lodge, Cork |
| 1971–72 | Cork Hibernians (1) | 2 – 1 (5 – 3 agg.) | Coleraine | The Showgrounds, Coleraine |
| 1972–73 | Glentoran (1) | 1 – 1 | Cork Hibernians | Flower Lodge, Cork |
| 1972–73 | Glentoran (1) | 5 – 1 (6 – 2 agg.) | Cork Hibernians | Castlereagh Park, Newtownards |
| 1973–74 | Ards (1) | 3 – 1 | Ballymena United | Windsor Park, Belfast |
# Arte da Lingoa Canarim

The Arte da Lingoa Canarim, the grammar of the Konkani language, was composed by the 16th-century English Jesuit priest Thomas Stephens, thus making Konkani the first among the modern Indian languages to have its grammar codified and described. The system was expanded upon by Diogo Ribeiro and four other Jesuits and printed in Rachol (located in the Indian state of Goa) in the year 1640. A second edition was then developed and introduced in 1857 by J.H. da Cunha Rivara, who possessed a great passion for Konkani. Consequently, three versions of the Arte exist:
* Arte da lingoa Canari. MS held by the School of Oriental and African Studies, London.
* Arte da lingoa Canarim, composed by Padre Thomaz Estevão and Padre Diogo Ribeiro of the Company of Jesus & amended by other Padres of the same company. 1640.
Grammatica da Lingua Concani, composed by Padre Thomaz Estevão of the Company of Jesus and edited by J.H. da Cunha Rivara. Nova Goa: Imprensa Nacional. 1857.

## Canarim

Konkani has been known by a variety of names: Canarim, concanim, gomantaki, bramana and goani. It is called amchi bhas ("our language") by native speakers and govi, or Goenchi bhas, by others. Pro-maharashtri agitators tend to call it gomantaki or goanese, because they claim Konkani spoken outside Goa is a recent dialect of the "classical language" Mahratti.
The name canarim or lingua canarim, which is how Thomas Stephens himself refers to it in the title of his famous grammar, has always been intriguing. It is possible that the term is derived from the Persian word for coast, kinara; if so, it would be means "the language of the coast." The problem is that this term overlaps with Kanarese or Kannada. It is therefore not surprising to find Mariano Saldanha calling absurd the appellation lingua canarim, since the language of Goa, being derived from Sanskrit, has nothing to do with Kannada, which is a Dravidian language. The missionaries, who certainly travelled to Kanara as well, must have realized the infelicity of the term, but, not being philologists, continued to follow the current practice. Thus Stephens speaks of the lingua canarim, and a Portuguese missionary called his work Arte Canarina da lingoa do Norte, referring to the Konkanised Marathi of the northern province of Damaon, Bassein, Bandra (Salsette Island) & Bombay.
All the authors, however, recognized in Goa two forms of the language: The plebeian called canarim, and the more regular, used by the educated classes, called lingua canarim brámana or simply brámana de Goa. Since the latter was the preferred choice of the Europeans (and also of other castes) for writing, sermons and religious purposes, it was this that became the norm for all the grammars, including that of Stephens'. The licence of the Ordinary given to his work refers to it as "arte da lingua canarin bramana". For his Purāṇa, Stephens preferred to use Marathi, and gives explicit notice of his choice, even though he also notes that he mixes this with the local "language of the Brahmins" so as to make his work more accessible. He was therefore well aware of the difference between Marathi and what he chose to call canarim.
# Valentin Belaud

Valentin Belaud (born 16 September 1992) is a French modern pentathlete. He competed at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, in the men's event.
After returning from the 2019 Military World Games in October, he and his partner Élodie Clouvel admitted that both of them were infected with COVID-19 after falling ill with developing unusual symptoms.
# Baloyi

Baloyi is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Bongani Baloyi (born 1987), South African politician
* Brian Baloyi (born 1974), retired South African association football goalkeeper
* Cassius Baloyi (born 1974), retired professional boxer
* Jabulile Baloyi, South African former player and professional soccer manager
* Kemisetso Baloyi (Born 1998) South African rugby sevens player
* Kulani Baloyi (born 1996), South African cricketer
* Lucky Baloyi (born 1991), South African soccer player
* Obed Baloyi (born 1970), South African actor
* Olaf Baloyi, South African politician
* Onalenna Baloyi (born 1984), Botswana middle distance runner
* Richard Baloyi (born 1958), South African politician
* Sponono Baloyi (1940-2021), South African politician
* Theo Baloyi, South African entrepreneur