OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bogdan Radivojević

Bogdan Radivojević (Serbian Cyrillic: Богдан Радивојевић; born 2 March 1993) is a Serbian handball player for RK Eurofarm Pelister and the Serbian national team.

## Club career

Radivojević made his senior debut for Partizan in the 2010–11 season, as the team won the league title. He later moved abroad to Germany and signed with SG Flensburg-Handewitt, helping the club win the 2013–14 EHF Champions League.

## International career

A Serbia international since 2012, Radivojević participated in two World Championships (2013 and 2019) and three European Championships (2014, 2018 and 2020).

## Personal life

His partner is Jelena Despotović, who is also a handball player. Their daughter was born in August 2022.

## Honours
### Partizan

* Handball League of Serbia: 2010–11, 2011–12

### SG Flensburg-Handewitt

* DHB-Pokal: 2014–15
* DHB-Supercup: 2013
* EHF Champions League: 2013–14

### Rhein-Neckar Löwen

* DHB-Pokal: 2017–18
* DHB-Supercup: 2017, 2018

### RK Eurofarm Pelister

* Macedonian Handball Super League
    Winner Gold:2024
# Siege of Santo Domingo (1805)

The siege of Santo Domingo (1805) was a major battle of the Franco-Haitian War and was fought in March 1805 at Santo Domingo, Saint-Domingue. A force of some 2,000 French Army troops led by Gen. Jean-Louis Ferrand resisted a siege of three weeks by a force of 21,000 Haitian Army troops led by Emperor Jacques I. The siege lasted until the city received naval support from six French Navy frigates.

## The siege

Victorious in an engagement on the Yaque river, Dessalines laid siege to the capital on March 5, 1805. In the meantime his lieutenant, Henri Christophe, overran the Cibao, sacking the towns and committing horrors. Santiago was captured before the inhabitants had time to flee, and a large number were murdered by the invaders. The members of the municipal council were hung, naked, on the balcony of the city hall; the people who had sought refuge in the main church were put to the sword and their bodies mutilated; and the priest was burnt alive in the church, the furniture of the edifice constituting his funeral pyre.
The city of Santo Domingo had been placed in a state of defense and artillery mounted on the tower of Mercedes church and the roofs of the San Francisco and Jesuit churches. The garrison consisted of some 2,000 men, but to maintain these and the 6,000 inhabitants of the city as well as the refugees there were only limited supplies on hand. Food quickly ran low when, providentially, a French fleet appeared before the city. The admiral, who thought the entire island abandoned by the French, was delighted to find the French flag still flying and gladly rendered assistance. A desperate sortie was made on March 28, the twenty—third day of the siege, with such success that Dessalines precipitately retired, abandoning his stores. The main body of the Haitians retreated by way of the Cibao, the others through the south, all devastating the country as far as they could. Azua, San Jose de las Matas, Monte Plata, Cotui, San Francisco de Macoris, La Vega, Santiago and Monte Cristi were reduced to ashes. In Moca, 500 inhabitants deceived by the promises of Christophe, returned from their hiding places in the hills and assembled for divine service in the parish church, where they were summarily executed. In La Vega and Santiago the Haitian troops made prisoners of numerous families, aggregating 900 persons among men, women and children in La Vega and probably more in Santiago, and forced them to accompany the army to northern Haiti, where they were kept in captivity, working practically as slaves for their captors, for four years. The march was full of horrors for the prisoners, who were prohibited from wearing hats or shoes and were brutally treated by their guards.
# Dougie Hall

Dougie Hall (born 24 September 1980) is a former Scottish international rugby union player, who played 151 games for the Glasgow Warriors and won 42 caps for Scotland.

## Background

Born in Dingwall, he was educated at Glenalmond College in Perthshire and it was playing for them he was first scouted.

## Career

He debuted for Scotland in the second-half defeat against Wales at the age of 22 in August 2003 (23–9). Hall had already represented Scotland at national under-19 and under-21 levels, before starting a training contract with the Glasgow Caledonians (now Glasgow Warriors) before turning professional in 2002.
He began his career with Glasgow in the 1999–00 season, making three substitute appearances in the Welsh-Scottish League and 1 appearance in Scottish Inter-District Championship. He made the bench the following season but did not play. He spent much of the 2001–02 season recovering from a broken leg but played for Glasgow in 5 matches that season.
He then transferred to Edinburgh Rugby where he spent five years learning his craft and cementing his place as Scotland's first-choice hooker. He was selected for the 2007 Rugby World Cup but picked up a knee injury and was forced to withdraw. For the start of the 2007–08 season Hall went back down the M8 to rejoin the Glasgow Warriors. In March 2012 he signed his second contract extension, which runs until 2014.
On 24 March 2015, it was announced Hall would retire at the end of the season and move into a career in financial services. His final game was the PRO12 final won by Glasgow at the end of the 2014/15 season.
Hall's 142 appearances for Glasgow Warriors in his second spell at the Warriors, together with his nine appearances from 1999 to 2002, gives him a total of 151 appearances for the Glasgow club.
# Carolyn Squires

Carolyn M. Squires (September 25, 1940 – March 21, 2016) was an American nurse and politician.

## Background

Born in Whitefish, Montana, Squires grew up in Everett, Washington and went to Catholic schools. Squires received her associate degree in arts and science from Everett Community College. She then returned to Montana and went to the Missoula Vocational Technical Center and received her LPN license in 1967. Squires served as a nurse in hospitals in Missoula, Montana. Squires was involved with the AFL–CIO helping displaced union members with retraining. Squires died at her home in Missoula, Montana.

## Political career

Squires served as a Democratic member of the Montana House of Representatives for the 96th district from 2010 to 2015. From 2002 to 2010, she was a member of the Montana Senate, representing District 48, where she served as Majority Whip. Earlier she was a member of the Montana House of Representatives from 1987 through 2000.
# The Night Has Eyes

The Night Has Eyes, released in the United States as Terror House by Producers Releasing Corporation and re-released in the US by Cosmopolitan Pictures in 1949 as Moonlight Madness, is a 1942 British thriller film directed by Leslie Arliss starring James Mason, Joyce Howard, Wilfrid Lawson, Mary Clare. and Tucker McGuire. It is based on the 1939 novel of the same title by Alan Kennington.

## Plot

Two young female teachers travel to the Yorkshire Moors where their friend had disappeared a year before, and it is not long before they encounter a man they believe to be her murderer. That night, a violent storm breaks out, and they become stranded in the house where they are staying.

## Cast

* James Mason as Stephen Deremid
* Wilfrid Lawson as Jim Sturrock
* Joyce Howard as Marian Ives
* Mary Clare as Mrs. Ranger
* Tucker McGuire as Doris
* John Fernald as Doctor Barry Randall
* Dorothy Black as Miss Fenwick
* Amy Dalby as Miss Miggs

## Critical reception

Leonard Maltin called the film an "OK mystery"; Allmovie called it a "taut British chiller"; and TV Guide wrote "though melodramatic and soundstage-bound, Terror House is still quite effective and eerie. Fog covers almost every exterior; cinematographer Gunther Krampf spent long periods getting the artificial fog at just the right density...The final film was almost too effective, and after initially getting an A rating from the British censor and being booked on the biggest cinema circuit in Britain, the rating was suddenly changed to H (for "Horrific"), making it off-limits for anyone under 16 years of age. The big circuits had a policy of showing only A films, so the independent cinemas became the big winners, getting an excellent thriller starring Mason, Britain's top leading man at the time."
# Battle of Asseiceira

The Battle of Asseiceira, fought on 16 May, 1834, was the last and decisive engagement of the Portuguese Civil War, or "War of the Two Brothers", between Dom Pedro, ex-Emperor of Brazil (fighting to restore his daughter Dona Maria da Glória as rightful Queen of Portugal) and the usurper Dom Miguel. Dom Miguel's rebel forces were defeated.
Miguel's army, under the command of General Guedes, had been retreating eastward before the advance of Dom Pedro's forces, and had camped in a strong position on the Heights of Asseiceira, a system of hills and valleys about four miles from Tomar. Miguel himself was at Santarém and was not involved in the ensuing battle. Pedro's general, the Duke of Terceira, advanced from Tomar on the morning of the 16th and attacked their position in three columns commanded by Colonels Queirós, Nepomuceno and Vasconcelos.
The Miguelite forces attempted to repel them with artillery bombardment and cavalry charges but the loyalist forces persisted in their attacks and eventually a charge by their own cavalry carried the heights. Many of the enemy were killed or wounded, their guns captured, and some 1400 men taken prisoner. The remainder fled towards Golegã, which was occupied by Terceira the following day. Dom Pedro (already ill with the sickness that would kill him shortly after his final victory) arrived there on the 18th from Cartaxo. Miguel rallied his forces at Évora, but his officers were unwilling to risk a final battle after nearly two years of warfare, and he was presently induced to seek terms of capitulation. The war would finally end ten days later with the signing of the Concession of Evoramonte, where Dom Miguel surrendered and abandoned his claim to the Portuguese throne, being also banished from the kingdom.

## Sources

* An Account of the War in Portugal, between Dom Pedro and Dom Miguel by Admiral Charles Napier (London, 1836); the battle is described on pp. 199–203.
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# Bernard Ayotte

Bernard Ayotte (November 25, 1943 - October 13, 2024) was an American politician from Maine. Ayotte represented District 3 in the Maine House of Representatives, which was part of Aroostook County. Ayotte is a resident of the town of Caswell. He is a Republican and was first elected in 2006. He was re-elected in 2008, 2010 and 2012. He was unable to run for re-election 2014 due to term-limits.
Ayotte graduated from St. Francis University in Biddeford, Maine (now the University of New England) with a degree in biology. He is a veteran of the United States Army and was a teacher and principal in New Sweden, Maine.
In 2009, Ayotte was named to the National Environmental Leadership Group at the National Conference of State Legislatures.
Ayotte died in October 2024.
# Nyaunglebin Township

Nyaunglebin Township (Burmese: ညောင်လေးပင်မြို့နယ်) is a township situated in Nyaunglebin District, Bago Region of Myanmar.
# Mary A. Hickey

Mary A. Hickey (December 1, 1874 – February 14, 1954) was an American nurse and health administrator. She was the first superintendent of nurses of the United States Veterans Bureau Nursing Services, who served this position for 20 years. She was also involved in the suffrage movement.

## Biography

Mary A. Hickey was born in Ireland on December 1, 1874, and her family later emigrated to the United States. She completed her early education at Springfield Central High School, Massachusetts. She received a diploma in nursing from St. Mary's School of Nursing in Brooklyn, New York City. She also studied advance courses in nursing from Teachers College, Columbia University.
She began her professional career as a public health nursing supervisor at the Massachusetts State Department of Health. Following the start of World War I, she resigned from her position and joined the American Red Cross to work in overseas service. She was stationed at an American hospital in France. In April 1918, she was enlisted as an Army Nurse Corps, serving with surgical units in the Champaign sector near the frontlines.
On her return in 1919, she joined the United States Public Health Service and was promoted to assistant superintendent of nursing in 1921. Meanwhile, as the United States entered World War I in 1917, the United States Congress reorganized the veterans' welfare programs and institutions. On August 9, 1921, an office named Veterans Bureau Nursing Services was created by consolidating all the programs related to veterans that were earlier administered by the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, Federal Board of Vocational Education, and Public Health Service. Hickey was subsequently appointed as the first superintendent of nurses in the newly established Veterans Bureau for looking after the nursing care of the veterans.
She also served as chief nurse at Baltimore and Fort McHenry. She was the director in the federal government section of the American Nurses Association and the president of the District of Columbia League of Nursing Education.
She died on February 14, 1954.
# Iveta Staša-Šaršūne

Iveta Staša-Šaršūne (born June 9, 1976) is a Latvian curler from Riga, Latvia.

## Career

Staša-Šaršūne skipped the Latvian team at three World Women's Curling Championships. At the 2010 Ford World Women's Curling Championship in Swift Current, Canada, her team placed last with a 1-10 record. At the 2013 World Women's Curling Championship at home in Riga, Latvia, she did not improve her ranking, placing last once again with the same record as in 2010. In 2019, she placed last once again, this time with a 1-11 record at the 2019 World Women's Curling Championship in Silkeborg, Denmark. Her best finish at the European Curling Championships was in 2018 in Tallinn, Estonia where her team placed fifth with a 4-5 record, including defeating higher-ranked Scotland and Eve Muirhead.
She is currently one of the coaches of the Latvian women's junior team.
# Mejiroyamashita Station

Mejiroyamashita Station (目白山下駅, Mejiroyamashita-eki) is a monorail train station on the Shōnan Monorail Enoshima Line located in Fujisawa, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. It is located 6.2 kilometres (3.9 mi) from the northern terminus of the Shōnan Monorail Enoshima Line at Ōfuna Station.

## History

Mejiroyamashita Station was opened on July 1, 1971 as part of the second phase of construction of the line, which extended its terminus to Shōnan-Enoshima Station.

## Lines

* Shōnan Monorail Company Ltd
** Enoshima Line

## Station layout

Mejiroyamashita Station is an elevated station with single island platform serving two tracks. The station is unstaffed.
# Battle of Cancha Rayada (1814)

The first battle of Cancha Rayada, sometimes termed the 'Disaster' or 'Surprise of Cancha Rayada', took place on 29 March 1814, during the War of Chilean Independence.

## Background

A patriotic force, under the control of Manuel Blanco Encalada, a Chilean naval officer and later vice-admiral, had advanced towards the town of Talca, which was being held by the guerrilla leader Ángel Calvo. Calvo was a Chilean landowner, a former patriot who had switched sides to the Royalists during the Siege of Chillan the previous year.

## The battle

Manuel Blanco Encalada arrived in Quechereguas, where he received a note from Ángel Calvo proposing a site for the forthcoming battle. On the following day Manuel Blanco Encalada took up position and launched his attack. The battle seemed initially to be successful, but Royalist reinforcements rapidly forced him to retreat until he reached Cancha Rayada, where he finally confronted the Royalist advance. The patriot forces collapsed, and a large number of officials and several unit commanders fled back towards Santiago.

## Aftermath

Patriot commanders tried to regroup, but were taken prisoner along with many of their soldiers. In a quarter of an hour, 450 Royalists had defeated 1,400 patriotic soldiers, taking 300 prisoners, food, ammunition, and guns.
# Joe Francis (speedway rider)

Joseph Thomas Francis (7 February 1907 – July 1985) was an international motorcycle speedway rider from England. He earned six international caps for the England national speedway team.

## Biography

Francis born in Kent during 1907, was a rider in the early pioneer days of speedway in Great Britain and raced in 1928, before crowds in excess of 20,000 and a year before the leagues were even introduced. He began league racing for the Crystal Palace Glaziers during the inaugural 1929 Speedway Southern League.
He spent five seasons with Crystal Palace, becoming a regular rider at the club and helped them win the 1931 London Cup. In 1931, he also won the prestigious London Riders' Championship at his home track.
In 1934, the Crystal Palace promotion and team relocated to New Cross and became the New Cross Lambs. Francis stayed with the team during the move and won a second London Cup. He would stay with New Cross (now called the Rangers) for another six years until the end of his career and won the 1938 Speedway National League title with New Cross.
He was effectively a one club man with the exception of a few rides for Lea Bridge Cubs in 1938. By trade he was a motorcycle dealer based at Eltham.
# Trainbow

Trainbow is the nickname that is given to the LGBT marketing concept by train operating companies, initially in the United Kingdom, to cover their trains and carriages in rainbows or pride flags. The word is a portmanteau of the words "train" and "rainbow".

## History

The trainbow was started by Transport for London in June 2015 by decorating two DLR B92 trains for Pride in London, after previously doing it on a Routemaster bus and a London taxi under the phase "Ride with Pride". After the success of the interest in rainbow-decorated light rail carriages, other train operating companies started decorating trains in rainbow colours and LGBT symbols, notably starting in 2018. Later, the hashtag #trainbow came out on Twitter as a reference to these rainbow coloured trains.
Notable trainbows include a GWR Class 800 IET Alan Turing, serial number 800008, which has rainbow stripes on the front, the Avanti West Coast Class 390 Pendolino Progress, serial number 390119, the first one that is covered from end-to-end in pride colours, and the LNER Class 801 Azuma Together, serial number 801226, which has multiple stripes based on various pride flags.
As of May 2024, the only British train operating companies (TOCs) that have not had trainbows are: Northern, Transport for Wales Rail, Hull Trains, Merseyrail, Grand Central, Caledonian Sleeper and Eurostar. When enquired, TfW Rail has said it has no plans to introduce trainbows on its train in the near future. In May 2024, West Midlands Trains decorated a Class 730 Aventra (serial number 730018), while Cross Country introduced a trainbow on one of its Class 220 Voyager (serial number 220005) and a Class 170 Turbostar (serial number 170618) as part of Birmingham Pride.
Trainbows have since expanded to other nations, starting in 2019, when France's SNCF wrapped a TGV inOui Euroduplex locomotive in rainbow colours to celebrate 50 years of Pride. In June 2022, as part of the celebration of Dublin Pride, Ireland's Iarnród Éireann wrapped a CIÉ 8100 Class DART commuter train (serial number 8315). In Belgium, in June 2023, a number of SNCB carriages of a SNCB Class 08 Desiro (serial number AM08 8586), had rainbow wrappings celebrating IDAHOBIT and Brussels Pride [nl].
Germany has a number of trains which have been wrapped with rainbow decals. It first started in July 2021 with an ICE 3 nicknamed Rainbow Train (serial number 403 504-4), having its famous red stripe replaced with a rainbow stripe to celebrate the tenth anniversary of Deutsche Bahn's LGBT+ employee network, railbow.
Trainbows were immortalised in miniature form in August 2023 when Hornby Railways began selling a miniature version of the GWR's Alan Turing train.
While NI Railways wrapped two NIR Class 3000 units with trainbows (serial numbers 3006 and 3021) in April 2020, they are dedicated to the local health service instead of LGBT causes as part of a COVID-19-related marketing campaign called #ChaseTheRainbow.

## Influence on other transport

Since the creation of trainbows, other forms of transport in the UK, including regional buses, and even a Loganair Embraer 145 plane, have marked Pride.
# Habeas Corpus Suspension Act 1817

The Habeas Corpus Suspension Act 1817 (57 Geo. 3. c. 3) was an Act passed by the British Parliament.
The Home Secretary, Lord Sidmouth, introduced the second reading of the bill on 24 February 1817. In his speech he said there was "a traitorous conspiracy...for the purpose of overthrowing...the established government" and referred to "a malignant spirit which had brought such disgrace upon the domestic character of the people" and "had long prevailed in the country, but especially since the commencement of the French Revolution". This spirit belittled Britain's victories and exalted the prowess of her enemies and after the war had fomented discontent and encouraged violence: "An organised system has been established in every quarter, under the semblance of demanding parliamentary reform, but many of them, I am convinced, have that specious pretext in their mouths only, but revolution and rebellion in their hearts".
The act was renewed later in the parliamentary session by the Habeas Corpus Suspension (No. 2) Act 1817 (57 Geo. 3. c. 55). In autumn 1817 Sidmouth went through the list of all those detained under the Act and released as many as possible, personally interviewing most of the prisoners. He also tried to alleviate some of their conditions: "Solitary confinement will not be continued except under special circumstances". The act was repealed in February 1818 by the Habeas Corpus Suspension Act 1818 (58 Geo. 3. c. 1).