OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Großer Picho

Großer Picho (Upper Sorbian: Wulki Pichow) is a mountain of Saxony, southeastern Germany.
51°06′32″N 14°21′11″E﻿ / ﻿51.10889°N 14.35306°E﻿ / 51.10889; 14.35306
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# Paul Dujardin (water polo)

Paul L. Dujardin (French pronunciation:; 10 May 1894 – 17 April 1959) was a French water polo player who competed in the 1924 and 1928 Summer Olympics. In 1924 he was part of the French team which won the gold medal. He played all four matches as goalkeeper. Four years later he was a member of the French team, which won the bronze medal. He played all six matches as goalkeeper.
# Elaine Bourbeau

Elaine Bourbeau (born 24 October 1949) is a Canadian rower. She competed in the women's quadruple sculls event at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# Kiu kiu

Kiu kiu or qiu qiu is a game of dominoes popular in Indonesia related to pai gow. It may also be referred to as 99 domino poker.
It is played using a set of (28) double-six dominoes, which in Indonesia typically take the form of small cards, which are discarded after a few games as they show signs of wear.
Players are typically required to pay a fixed ante into a pot, and are then dealt three domino cards. After evaluating their cards each player in turn may either bet (if there is no previous bettor), call (if there is a previous bettor), raise (if there is a previous bettor), or fold.
If there was only one bettor in the first round, the game ends and the bettor takes the pot without showing his cards. Otherwise all players who did not fold are dealt a fourth card, following which there is a second and final round of betting. Both the first and second rounds of betting are typically subject to limits, with a higher limit for the second round.
After the final round of betting, then each player who did not fold must in turn expose his cards and declare his hand. The player with the highest hand takes the pot.
Cards are formed into pairs where the pips on each pair are summed, and only the last unit's digit is considered (a pip total of 23 becomes 3, 19 becomes 9). The highest pair possible is therefore a 9 (or 'kiu'). Pairs are compared such that the higher pair is compared first, and then the second pair.
There are three special hands ranking above a pair of nines, from highest:
* High (total pips on four dominoes equal to or above 38 - house rules may vary this number)
* Low (total pips on four dominoes equal to or below 9 - house rules may vary below this number)
* 4 doubles (four double dominoes)
A fourth special hand ranks below qiu-qiu, but above all other non-special hands:
An exception to the rule of forming hands into pairs is the case of three doubles; this is also considered a 'kiu', hence the fourth card is considered alone.
If two players both have a straight, or two pairs with the same value, then the higher hand is the one with the higher double, or if neither player has a double, the highest straight.
Players may employ both mathematics and bluffing tactics in determining when to bet or fold. For example, a player who is dealt three doubles after the first round already has a 'kiu', at a minimum and has a chance to draw fourth double, or a qiu-qiu, and should never fold. On the other hand, a player holding 5-4 (9), 3-2 (5) and 4-1 (5), can at best improve to qiu-four (with either 3-1, 2-2, or 4-0), which if many players are playing, is likely to be a losing hand, so he can do no better than hope to steal the pot, if action is folded to him.
# Sir Thomas Copley

Sir Thomas Copley (1534–1584) was a prominent English Roman Catholic politician and exile of the reign of Elizabeth I. Knighted, perhaps by the king of France, and created ennobled by Philip II of Spain, he was often known by contemporaries as "Lord Copley".

## Life

He was the eldest son of Sir Roger Copley by his wife Elizabeth, daughter of Sir William Shelley of Michelgrove, judge of the common pleas, and was one of the coheirs of Thomas Hoo, Baron Hoo and Hastings, whose title he claimed and sometimes assumed. Lord Hoo's daughter Jane married his great-grandfather, Sir Roger Copley. Another daughter married Sir Geoffrey Boleyn, and was the great-grandmother of Anne Boleyn. Sir Thomas was of Gatton, Surrey, and Roughay, Sussex, and of The Maze, Southwark.
The Lords of the Manor at Gatton then, as for nearly three centuries afterwards, returned the members of parliament for the borough of Gatton, and in 1554 Copley, when only twenty years of age, was returned 'by the election of Dame Elizabeth Copley' (his mother) as M.P. for Gatton. He sat for the same place in the later parliaments of 1556, 1557, 1559, and 1563, and distinguished himself in 1558 by his opposition to the government of Philip and Mary. He was then a Protestant, and was much in favour with his kinswoman Queen Elizabeth at the beginning of her reign. In 1560 she was godmother to his eldest son Henry.
According to Robert Parsons, in Relation of a Trial between the Bishop of Evreux and the Lord Plessis Mornay (1604), falsehoods he found in John Jewel's Apology (1562) led to Copley's conversion to Roman Catholicism. After suffering imprisonment as a recusant, he left England without license in or about 1570, and spent the rest of his life in France, Spain, and the Low Countries. He was in constant correspondence with William Cecil and other ministers, and sometimes with the queen herself, desiring pardon and permission to return to England and to enjoy his estates; but at the same time he was acting as the leader of the English expatriate Catholics, and sometimes was in the service of the king of Spain, from whom he had a pension, and by whom he was created baron of Gatton and grand master of the Maze. He also received letters of marque against the Dutch. He died in Flanders in 1584, and in the last codicil to his will styled himself "Sir Thomas Copley, knight, Lord Copley of Gatton in the county of Surrey".

## Family

By his wife Catherine, daughter and coheiress of Sir John Luttrell of Dunster, Somerset, he had four sons and four daughters:
* Henry Copley, Queen Elizabeth's godson, died young
* William Copley, succeeded at Gatton Manor to Lord of the Manor and had children, including:
** Thomas Copley (1596–1652?), the eldest son of William Copley, recusant Jesuit who took an active part in the foundation of the colony of Maryland.
* Anthony Copley poet, known for his allegory, A Fig for Fortune.
* John Copley (1577–1662), youngest son, born at Leuven, became a Catholic priest, but in 1611 converted to Anglicanism.
* Margaret Copley married John Gage, lord of Burstow Manor, Surrey leaving no issue.
# Harry Clarke – Darkness in Light

Harry Clarke – Darkness in Light is a documentary film originally released in 2003 (Irish-language version titled Harry Clarke - Dorchadas i Solas).

## Synopsis

Filmmaker John J Doherty traces the life and work of the Irish artist, book illustrator and stained glass artist Harry Clarke (1889–1931) with major contributions from his biographer Nicola Gordon Bowe as well as many stained glass artists, poets and historians. The film takes the artist's work in stained glass, which was mainly religious an ethereal, and in book illustration, which was mainly dark and fantastical, as the basis for its title and tells a story of talent, struggle, success and the censorship of his final masterpiece 'the Geneva Window'. Harry Clarke brought his expertise in working in fine decorative detail in glass to his book illustrations, most notably in the tales of Hans Christian Andersen and Edgar Allan Poe where he is compared to Aubrey Beardsley and which are featured in the film and paralleled with German Expressionist cinema of the time. The film was made in conjunction with the Irish Film Board and national broadcaster TG4.

## Awards

This film won the Best Arts Documentary award at the 2004 Celtic International Film Festival. This film won the Best Documentary award at the 2005 Worldwide International Fantasy Film Festival - Toronto

## Sources

* Nicola Gordon Bowe. 1994. The Life and Work of Harry Clarke (Irish Academic Press)
* TG4 awards 2004
* Celtic Media Festival awards 1980–2010
# Claude Kalisa

Claude Kalisa (born 6 June 1977)) is a Rwandan former professional football defender. Along with teammate Désiré Mbonabucya, Kalisa formed the backbone of the Rwandan national team that participated in the 2004 African Nations Cup.

## Career

Kalisa began playing professional football in China with Yanbian Century, and spent the last six seasons of his career in Belgium with K. Sint-Truidense V.V. He retired due to a knee injury in 2007.

## Personal

Kalisa's father was killed during the Civil War in his home country of Rwanda.

## Clubs

* 1996–1997: Rayon Sport
* 1998–1999: Yanbian Century
* 1999–2001: Rayon Sport
* 2001–2007: Sint-Truiden
# Leszek Pisz

Leszek Pisz (Polish pronunciation:) (born 18 December 1966 in Dębica) is a Polish former professional footballer who played as a midfielder. In 1995, he was voted the Polish Footballer of the Year.

## History

Pisz arrived at Legia Warsaw in 1986 from Igloopol Dębica. At first, he was a substitute, but later he became a star of the team. He was known as a free-kicks specialist, scoring many goals from dead-ball situations.
In 1995, Legia won the Ekstraklasa title and qualified for the Champions League, where the team made it to the quarterfinals. Pisz performed admirably in Legia's first group match against Rosenborg, scoring two goals, including the tying goal for Legia. That made him the first player to score for a Polish team during Champions League group stages.
Pisz later moved to Greece, before returning to Poland and ending his career in 2002.

## Honours

Legia Warsaw
* Ekstraklasa: 1993–94, 1994–95
* Polish Cup: 1988–89, 1989–90, 1993–94, 1994–95
* Polish Super Cup: 1989, 1994
Individual
* Piłka Nożna Polish Footballer of the Year: 1995
# Where They Were Missed

Where They Were Missed is the debut novel from Northern Irish author Lucy Caldwell (though she had previously written plays). It was shortlisted for the inaugural Dylan Thomas Prize and the Waverton Good Read Award. It was named by The Guardian's Glenn Patterson as one of the 'top 10 Belfast books'.

## Plot introduction

The first part of the novel is set in 1980s Protestant East Belfast and is told through the eyes of six-year-old Saoirse whose father is in the RUC and mother, a Catholic from Donegal struggles to cope with the sectarian pressures and turns to drink. Tragedy then strikes and they are forced to leave Belfast...
The second part of the novel takes place ten years later in Gweebarra Bay, County Donegal where the teenage Saoirse discovers the secret behind her family's dislocation.

## Reception

* It was described by Vogue as "a debut reminiscent of Ian McEwan's The Cement Garden and Trezza Azzopardi's The Hiding Place."
* David Pierce wrote in Irish Studies Around the World that "I can think of very few novels written by an author in her early twenties which are as accomplished as this one. Caldwell has a keen eye for hauntings, for what’s been lost, for false strings, only now the loss is wrapped in the continuing trauma of sectarianism and the Troubles."
* The Tablet said "It is difficult to do justice to the remarkable nature of this novel, so searing in its presentation of naked sorrow and so moving in the heroine’s courage."
# Achille Tribouillet

Achille Tribouillet (25 December 1902 – 1968) was a French water polo player who competed in the 1928 Summer Olympics. He was born in Tourcoing, a city in northern France on the Belgian border.
# Silas Sherrill House

The Silas Sherrill House is a historic house at the southwest corner of 4th and Spring Streets in Hardy, Arkansas. It is a 1–1/2 story structure, fashioned out of rough-cut native stone, uncoursed and finished with beaded mortar. It has a side gable roof with knee brackets in the extended gable ends, and brick chimneys with contrasting colors and gabled caps. A gable-roof dormer pierces the front facade roof, with stuccoed wall finish, exposed rafter tails, and knee brackets. The front has a single-story shed-roof porch extending its full width, supported by piers of conglomerated stone, and with a fieldstone balustrade. Built in 1927–28, it is a fine local example of craftsman architecture executed in stone.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.
# Jane Léro

Jane Marie Apolinaire Léro (also Jeanne Léro; born February 8, 1916, Le Lamentin, Martinique – July 17, 1961, Martinique) was a feminist and communist activist from Martinique.

## Biography

She was born the fifth child in a family that would eventually grow to eight children. Her parents had a small mercantile business. She studied at the colonial boarding school (Pensionnat Colonial) for girls in Fort-de-France before continuing onto the lycée Schoelcher; at the time, it was unusual for a female student to choose this secondary school because it specialized in math and science. Léro earned the highest honors for her work in mathematics and received her baccalauréat in math in 1937 or 1938.
Because of her gender, she was unable to travel to France as a youth to receive higher education, like two of her brothers. Her brothers Thélus and Etienne contributed to the radical Martiniquais student journal Légitime Défense while they were both students in Paris in the 1930s.
Léro opened a small store that became a meeting spot for politically active Martinicans. She began to read the literary magazine Tropiques, in which authors such as Aimé Césaire advanced new theorizations of colonization, politics, and race.

## Activism

Léro joined the Communist Party in 1943. In 1944, the first election in which Martiniquais women were able to vote, she organized electoral campaigns and participated in conferences. She also wrote articles for the party's magazine Justice.
In June 1944, Léro led the foundation of the Union des Femmes de la Martinique (l'UFM; Union of Women of Martinique) at the behest of the Communist Party. Her sister-in-law Yva Léro was also a founding member. The feminist organization brought together communists and democrats and fought for causes such as social security, healthcare, education, and nutrition. It was radical in its critique of socioeconomic inequality and provided many social services for women ignored or underserved by the French government. Health care was a main focus. Voting was also central to its mission. She served as its president until 1947 or 1949, when she departed for France to pursue higher education in social work. Léro earned a degree in social work in Paris in 1951 and worked in France for several years.
Léro returned to Martinique in 1956 to organize social services in the department of Fort-de-France as a government employee. The political landscape had changed, and she was torn between allegiance to the communist party and her friendship with the Césaires.
She died in 1961; her cause of death remains unclear.

## Honors

Her life and work have been re-centered in Martiniquais history beginning in the early 2000s. She has become the subject of the work of scholars such as Clara Palmiste, Cécile Celma, and Annette Joseph-Gabriel.
The domestic violence response center of the Union of Women of Martinique in Fort-de-France was renamed the "Jane Léro Building" in 2002.
# Volodymyr Zastavnyi

Volodymyr Andriyovych Zastavnyi (Ukrainian: Володимир Андрійович Заставний; born 2 September 1990) is a Ukrainian professional footballer who plays as defender for IV liga Subcarpathia club JKS 1909 Jarosław.

## Career

Zastavnyi is a product of two Lviv Oblast youth sportive schools. In February 2014 he signed contract with Moldavian Dacia Chișinău.

## Honours

Cosmos Nowotaniec
* IV liga Subcarpathia: 2022–23
* Polish Cup (Krosno regionals): 2022–23
# Paweł Sokół

Paweł Sokół (born 2 March 2000) is a Polish professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for IV liga Subcarpathia club Legion Pilzno.

## Club career

He played for the Manchester City youth academy.
On 7 August 2020 he joined Chojniczanka Chojnice on a one-year contract.
# Conor Kane

Conor Kane may refer to:
* Conor Kane (footballer) (born 1998), Irish left back from Palmerstown, County Dublin
* Conor Kane (journalist), Irish journalist from Fethard, County Tipperary
# Wagga Wagga railway station

Wagga Wagga railway station is a heritage-listed railway station on the Main Southern line connecting Sydney and Melbourne, served twice daily in each direction. A museum is on the premises.

## History

In 1874, the Department of Public Works, Railway Branch, accepted a tender for extension of the Great Southern Railway from Goulburn to Wagga Wagga.
The station opened in 1879 as "South Wagga Wagga", after the Main South line was extended from Bomen, 7.5 kilometres (5 miles) to the north, serving as the terminus until the line was extended to Gerogery in 1880. It was renamed "Wagga Wagga" in 1882.
In 1917, Wagga Wagga became a junction station when the Tumbarumba line opened as far as Humula; Tumbarumba was reached in 1921. Traffic on the branch dwindled in the late 20th century, and the last train on it ran in 1987.

## Features

The station building, categorised as a New South Wales Government Railways Type 5 made of first-class brick, and a two-storey Type 4 brick stationmaster's residence, were completed in 1879. In 1917, a refreshment room was added for the journey to Albury. A footbridge from Station Place to Railway Street was completed in 1936. The station yard had a turntable, a tripod crane and extensive sidings, including to an offsite fuel depot and grain silos, but they were removed to leave only a passing loop and short stand-by loop in use. The station no longer has freight handling facilities.

## Passenger services

As of 2021, Wagga Wagga was served by two daily NSW TrainLink XPT services in each direction operating between Sydney and Melbourne. NSW TrainLink also operated road coach services to Tumbarumba, Griffith, Echuca, and to Tumut, a trial service as of 2021.
| Platform | Line | Stopping pattern | Notes |
| 1 | Southern Region | Services to Sydney Central and Melbourne | |

## Heritage listing

The property was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register in 1999 as the "Wagga Wagga Railway Station and yard group". It was assessed as historically, architecturally, scientifically and socially rare, possessing uncommon, rare or endangered aspects of the cultural or natural history of New South Wales. Situated across the high end of Wagga Wagga's main thoroughfare, it was considered to be an important civic element of the city.
The highly significant station building is unique in the New South Wales railway system. It was the first building to have been designed by notable engineer, John Whitton. The station master's residence was assessed as of equal significance to the station building, adding to the completeness of the group with its location near the station entrance. Other buildings, excellent examples of their type, also reflect the importance of the location as a former junction.
# Juanita Banana (song)

"Juanita Banana" is a novelty song adaptation from Mexican folk music by Tash Howard and Murray Kenton. The song, which tells the story of a Mexican banana farmer's daughter with operatic ambitions and whose chorus is an adaptation of "Caro Nome" from Giuseppe Verdi's opera Rigoletto, was originally released in the United States in 1966.

## The Peels

The original release of "Juanita Banana" was performed by The Peels, a studio group assembled by co-writer Tash Howard, who also co-produced the single. The Peels consisted of Gail Allan (22), Bill Spilka (25), Harvey Davis (23), and Harold Swart. Howard also wrote "Juanita Banana Part 2" for The Peels as a follow-up release later in the same year.
The record by The Peels charted on the Billboard Hot 100 peaking at #59 in 1966.
The Verdi-inspired chorus of the Peels recording was sampled later that year in the Dickie Goodman record "Batman & His Grandmother".

## Other versions

Henri Salvador, Luis Aguilé, Los Tres Sudamericanos [es], Paola Neri, Het Cocktail Trio [nl], Los Yaki, Quartetto Cetra and Bukasový Masív were among the many artists who recorded non-English cover versions of the song.
The song was also covered by Freddie & The Dreamers on their 1967 album ‘King Freddie & His Dreaming Knights’.
# Plume Latraverse

Plume Latraverse (born Michel Latraverse 11 May 1946) is a prolific singer, musician, songwriter and author from Quebec. At the end of the 1960s he formed a band named La Sainte Trinité with Pierrot le fou (Pierre Léger) and Pierre Landry. Then he formed a duo with Steve Faulkner (1972–1975). They performed for the last time at the Chant'Août in Quebec City. In 1976, Plume started a solo career and became one of the most influential names in Quebec counterculture. During a European tour (1979–1980) he staged a show during Le Printemps de Bourges and won the Prime Minister of France's Prize (Prix international de la jeune chanson) and the Pop-Rock prize for the best songwriter from Quebec. In 1982 he worked with Offenbach and produced the album À fond d'train. After his filmed biography, Ô rage électrique, Plume presented a farewell of sorts named Show d'à diable in 1984, after which he brought his singing career to a halt, focusing on painting and writing, before reappearing in 1990. He published many of his songs, texts and storybooks.
In 1980 the Montreal Gazette described him as "the French Frank Zappa".

## Discography
### Albums

* Triniterre (1971)
* Plume Pou Digne (1974)
* Le Vieux Show Son Sale (1975)
* Pommes De Route (1975)
* À Deux Faces (1976)
* All Dressed (1978)
* Chirurgie Plastique (1980)
* French Tour 1980 (fausse représentation) (1980)
* Livraison par en-arrière (1981)
* Métamorphoses Tôme I (1982)
* Autopsie Canalisée (1983)
* Les Mauvais Compagnons (métaphorme...ose II) (1984)
* Insomni-fère (méphortamoses III)(1985)
* D'un Début À l'Autre (1987)
* Chansons Pour Toutes Sortes de Monde (1990)
* Chansons Nouvelles (1994)
* Mixed Grill (1998)
* Chants d'Épuration (2003)
* Hors-Saisons (2007)
* Chansons nouvelles – revisitées (2008)
* Plumonymes (2008)
* RECHUT! (Odes de ma tanière) (2016)

### Live albums

* En Noir Et Blanc (1976)
* Cinéma Outremont (1977)
* À Fond d'Train (1983)
* Vingtemps (2001)

### Compilations

* Les Plus Pires Succès de Plume (1976)
* Le Lour Passé De Plume Latraverse Vol. I (1988)
* Le Lour Passé De Plume Latraverse Vol. II (1989)
* Le Lour Passé De Plume Latraverse Vol. III (1990)
* Le Lour Passé De Plume Latraverse Vol. IV (1992)
* Le Lour Passé De Plume Latraverse Vol. V (1995)

### Singles

* Rideau / Bossa-Mota
* Bobépine / Lit vert
* La bienséance / U.F.O
* Salusoleil / Le retour à la terre
* La p'tite vingnenne pis l'gros torrieu / Houba houba
* Le grand barda / Marie-Lou
* Mognon donc / New Orleans
* Salut Trenet / Cul-d'sac rock
* Quatre ans après / Élégie
* Le fermier Jean / Valse cliché
* Dis-moé / On peut pas tout avoir
* Parade de mode / Descente aux enfers
* La piste cyclable / Ti-gars
* La ballade de Sandale et Gandhi / Instrumental
* Tant qu'on pourra
* El Nino
* La journée du chèque

### Books

* Contes gouttes ISBN 2-89005-249-4 (1990)
* Pas d'admission sans histoire ISBN 2-89005-528-0 (1993)
* Striboule ISBN 2-89005-609-0 (1995)
# Sevgül Uludağ

Sevgül Uludağ (pronounced ooh-loo-dah); born October 15, 1958) is a Turkish Cypriot journalist, as well as a peace and gender activist. Born in Nicosia in 1958, Uludağ worked in a bank, and later as a proofreader, before she became a journalist in 1980. Working as an investigative reporter, she has been instrumental in uncovering information on thousands of missing Cypriots. In addition, she has also written a number of books. She is a 2008 Courage in Journalism Award laureate, the first Cypriot winner of this award. She co-founded two NGOs, Hands Across the Divide, and the Women's Research Centre in Nicosia. The activist and journalist was nominated for the Nobel Peace prize in 2019 for her work on missing people and refugees on the island of Cyprus.

## Selected works

* Oysters with the Missing Pearls (2005)
* Orphans of Nationalism (2008)