OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Crown Prince Sunhoe

Crown Prince Sunhoe (Korean: 순회세자; Hanja: 順懷世子; 1 July 1551 – 6 October 1563), born Yi Bu, or Lee Bu (이부; 李暊) was crown prince of Joseon and the only son of Myeongjong of Joseon and Queen Insun.

## Biography

The prince was born on 1 July 1551 to Queen Insun and King Myeongjong as their only son. In his childhood, he was named Gon-ryeong (곤령; 崐齡) but was eventually given his birth name Yi Bu.
In 1557, Yi Bu at 6 years old was chosen to be a Crown Prince and later, in 1561 (16th year reign of his father), Yun Ok (윤옥)'s daughter was chosen to be his wife and Crown Princess Consort (왕세자빈).
On 29 September in the same year, his father, King Myeongjong even ordered a major pardon when the prince fell ill. However, he died not long after that at 12 years old in 1563; his wife outlived him by 29 years.
His tomb is located in Sunchangwon in Seooreung 334-32, Seooreung-ro, Deogyang District, Goyang, South Korea and was buried along with his wife, Crown Princess Yun, but her body was lost during the Imjin War Period.

## Family

* Father: King Myeongjong of Joseon (조선 명종; 3 July 1532 – 2 August 1567)
** Grandfather: King Jungjong of Joseon (조선 중종; 16 April 1488 – 29 November 1544)
** Grandmother: Queen Munjeong of the Papyeong Yun clan (문정왕후 윤씨; 2 December 1501 – 5 May 1565)
* Mother: Queen Insun of the Cheongseong Sim clan (인순왕후 심씨; 7 June 1532 – 12 February 1575)
** Grandfather: Sim-Gang, Internal Prince Cheongreung (심강 청릉부원군; 沈鋼 靑陵府院君; 1514–1567)
** Grandmother: Yi Hui-gyeong, Internal Princess Consort Wansan of the Jeonju Yi clan (완산부부인 이씨; 1512–1559)
* Consorts:
* Crown Princess Gonghoe of the Musong Yun clan (공회빈 윤씨; 1552 – 3 March 1592) — No issue.
* Consort Yang-Je of the Changwon Hwang clan (양제 황씨; 1555–?) — No issue.
# Kuktiškiai Eldership

The Kuktiškiai Eldership (Lithuanian: Kuktiškių seniūnija) is an eldership of Lithuania, located in the Utena District Municipality. In 2021 its population was 681.
# Benaissa Benamar

Benaissa Benamar (Arabic: بنعيسى بنعمر; born 8 April 1997) is a professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Botola side Raja CA. Born in the Netherlands, he has represented Morocco at youth level.

## Club career
### Early years

Benamar played in the youth departments of Dutch clubs VVA/Spartaan, Ajax, AFC, Volendam, Zeeburgia and ADO Den Haag. Between 2016 and 2018, he played for Jong FC Twente, the second-team of FC Twente with whom he suffered relegation from the Tweede Divisie to the Derde Divisie in his first season.
In 2018, Jong FC Twente was removed from the Dutch football pyramid, and Benamar left for Moroccan club Ittihad Tanger. At Ittihad, he made six appearances in the top-tier Botola Pro 1, and also played in the CAF Champions League and CAF Confederation Cup.

### Telstar

In 2019, Benamar signed a two-year contract with Dutch second-tier Eerste Divisie club SC Telstar after a successful trial. He immediately established himself as a starter in defense and made 28 appearances during the 2019–20 season, in which he scored three goals. In September 2020, Italian Serie A club Sassuolo showed their interest in signing Benamar, but ultimately could not agree with Telstar on a transfer sum.

### Utrecht

On 6 January 2021, it was announced that Benamar had signed a two-year contract with FC Utrecht, with an option for two additional years.

### Volendam

On 13 January 2022, Benamar returned to Volendam on loan until the end of the season. The loan had a conditional obligation to buy in case of Volendam's promotion to Eredivisie. Volendam were promoted at the end of the 2021–22 season, triggering the option.
Benamar scored on his Eredivisie debut for Volendam, heading in a corner from Daryl van Mieghem to secure the 2–2 final score on the first matchday of the 2022–23 season.
On 2 September 2024, Benamar's contract with Volendam was terminated by mutual consent.

### Raja CA

On 19 September 2024, Benamar signed a two-year contract with Raja CA.

## Honours

Individual
* Eredivisie Team of the Month: October 2023
# Gary McClintock

Gary McClintock (born 1 January 1997) is an Irish cricketer. He made his List A debut for North West Warriors in the 2017 Inter-Provincial Cup on 1 May 2017. Prior to his List A debut, he was part of Ireland's squad for the 2016 Under-19 Cricket World Cup.
# Eliza Jeffries Davis

Eliza Jeffries Davis FSA (1875 – 1943) was an English historian specialising in the history of London. She was partly responsible for the establishment of the Institute of Historical Research.

## Early life

Davis was born into a wealthy Worcester farming family in 1875. She was educated at Cheltenham College and gained her BA in 1897 from the University of London. Between 1898 and 1904 she taught at Bedford High School and Stepney Pupil Teachers' School. In 1905 she worked as she was elected as a Fellow of the Library Association for her work as a librarian at Moorfields Training College, where she also lectured in English and became Vice-Principal in 1908. During this time she made her first historical publication with her sister Joyce Jeffries Davis, who had studied modern history at St Hilda’s College, Oxford.
In 1913 she completed an MA in History with a thesis on Lollardry in London.

## Academic career

Appointed as a research assistant in the History Department of University College, London in 1914, Davis became Lecturer in the Sources of English History there in 1919.
From 1921 to 1940 she served as the first University Reader in London History at the University of London. She was a Fellow there, and her students included the Northern Irish historian T.W. Moody. Known as EJD to her close colleagues, she continued to publish articles on the history of London and was involved in several historical societies including the Historical Association, where she was editor of the journal History from 1922 to 1934.
Working closely with Albert Pollard, she played an instrumental role in the establishment of the Institute of Historical Research in 1921 (jokingly called 'Miss Davis's Institute' by a colleague). In its early years she established a library collection as Honorary Librarian, served on its committee, and delivered some of its first seminars. She also served as Acting Secretary and Librarian in 1939 when the incumbent, Charles Guy Parsloe, was seconded to the Ministry of Information during World War II.
She was elected Fellow of the Royal Society of Antiquaries in 1929.
# Gladys Doyle

Gladys Doyle is a former Papua New Guinea international lawn bowler.

## Bowls career

In 1969 she won the singles gold medal and the triples bronze medal at the 1969 World Outdoor Bowls Championship in Sydney, Australia. Doyle won another bronze four years later during the 1973 World Outdoor Bowls Championship. She also won a bronze medal in the team event (Taylor Trophy) in 1969.
From 1955-1963 she was the South Townsville Bowling Club champion.
# Lincrusta

Lincrusta is a deeply embossed wallcovering, invented by Frederick Walton. Walton was already known for patenting linoleum floor covering in 1860. Lincrusta was launched in 1877 and was used in a host of applications from royal homes to railway carriages. Many examples over a hundred years old can still be found throughout the world.
Commonly found in Victorian properties and restoration projects, Lincrusta is also frequently used in commercial projects such as hotel foyers, bars, restaurants and casinos. Notable installations included six staterooms on the Titanic, and in the United States the White House, the Winchester Mystery House and Roseland Cottage in Woodstock, Connecticut, where it has been completely restored and is on view to the public.

## History

Lincrusta was originally manufactured in Sunbury-on-Thames until 1918 when the manufacturing was moved to Darwen, Lancashire. The first production of Lincrusta in the United States was in 1883 in Stamford, Connecticut. There were also factories built in 1880 at Pierrefitte, France, and by 1889 in Hannover, Germany, Italy, and by 1898 in Milan Linoleum Compani Milan
Lincrusta is now produced in Morecambe, Lancashire using traditional methods. Heritage Wallcoverings Ltd acquired the Lincrusta operating assets in July 2014.

## Production and characteristics

Lincrusta is made from a paste of gelled linseed oil and wood flour spread onto a paper base. It is then rolled between steel rollers, one of which has a pattern embossed upon it. The linseed gel continues to dry for many years, so the surface gets harder over time.
Both oil-based and water-based paints can be applied to Lincrusta; therefore, it can provide a base for effects from simple colour washes or marbling, scumbling, and glazing, to more elaborate gilding and vert de mer treatments.
# 11th Kansas Infantry Regiment

The 11th Kansas Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War.

## Service

The 11th Kansas Infantry was organized at Camp Lyon near Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, from August 29 through September 14, 1862. It mustered in for three years under the command of Colonel Thomas Ewing Jr.
The regiment moved to Fort Scott, Kansas, October 4–9, 1862, then to Pea Ridge, Arkansas, October 15–19. It was attached to 1st Brigade, 1st Division, Army of the Frontier, Department of Missouri, to February 1863. District of Rolla, Department of Missouri and District of Kansas, Department of Missouri, to April 1863.
The 11th Kansas Infantry ceased to exist at the end of April 1863 when it was mounted and changed to the 11th Kansas Cavalry.

## Detailed service

Action at Old Fort Wayne or Beattie's Prairie, near Maysville, October 22, 1862. Cane Hill, Boston Mountains, November 28. Boston Mountains December 4–6. Reed's Mountain December 6. Battle of Prairie Grove December 7. Expedition over Boston Mountains to Van Buren December 27–31. Moved to Springfield, Missouri, January 1863, and duty there until February 17. Moved to Forsyth, Missouri, then to Fort Scott, Kansas. On furlough March. Moved from Fort Scott to Salem, Missouri, then to Kansas City, Missouri, April 6–20.

## Commanders

* Colonel Thomas Ewing Jr.

## Notable members

* Captain Henry Booth - organized Pawnee County, Kansas, and later became Speaker of the Kansas House of Representatives
* 2nd Lieutenant Preston B. Plumb - U.S. Senator from Kansas (1877–1891)
* Private John C. Rooks - killed at the battle of Prairie Grove; Rooks County, Kansas, is named in his honor
* Captain Edmund Ross - U.S. Senator from Kansas (1866–1870)
# Grant James (rower)

Grant James (born August 17, 1987) is an American rower. He competed in the Men's eight event at the 2012 Summer Olympics, with his twin brother Ross.
# Faouzi El Brazi

Faouzi El Brazi (Arabic: فوزي البرازي, born 22 May 1977 in Berkane) is a retired footballer.
El Brazi played for Morocco at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# Lake Dawson

Lake Dawson (born January 2, 1972) is an American former professional football player who is an executive in the National Football League (NFL). He graduated from Federal Way High School in 1990, where he had participated in football, basketball, and track. He played for the University of Notre Dame from 1990 to 1994 and then was selected as a wide receiver for the Kansas City Chiefs in the NFL, where he remained for four seasons. He also was listed for two years on the roster of the Indianapolis Colts but ultimately retired due to injury.

## Football executive

Dawson served as the Vice President of Football Operations for the Tennessee Titans from 2011 to 2015. Dawson was hired by the Buffalo Bills in May 2017 to be Assistant Director of College Scouting.
# List of modern Greek poets

This is a list of modern Greek poets (years link to corresponding "[year] in poetry" article).

## List

* Andreas Kalvos (1792–1869)
* Dionysios Solomos (1798–1857)
* George Tsimbidaros-Fteris (1891–1967)
* Andreas Laskaratos (1811–1901)
* Aristotelis Valaoritis (1824–1879)
* Kostis Palamas (1859–1943)
* Athos Dimoulas (1921–1985)
* Constantine Cavafy (1863–1933)
* Nikos Kazantzakis (1883–1957)
* Angelos Sikelianos (1884–1951)
* Kostas Varnalis (1884–1974)
* Napoleon Lapathiotis (1889–1944)
* Giannis Skarimpas (1893–1984)
* Kostas Karyotakis (1896–1928)
* Giorgos Seferis (1900–1971)
* Andreas Empeirikos (1901–1975)
* Maria Polydouri (1902–1930)
* D.I. Antoniou (1906–1994)
* Nikos Engonopoulos (1907–1985)
* Yannis Ritsos (1909–1990)
* Nikos Kavvadias (1910–1975)
* Alexander Mátsas (1910–1969)
* Odysseus Elytis (1911–1996)
* Nikiforos Vrettakos (1912–1991)
* Nikos Gatsos (1915–1992)
* Takis Sinopoulos (1917–1981)
* Miltos Sachtouris (1919–2005)
* Ektor Kaknavatos (1920–2010)
* Nanos Valaoritis (1921-2019)
* Aris Alexandrou (1922–1978)
* Manolis Anagnostakis (1925–2005)
* Nikos Karouzos (1926–1990)
* Nikos Fokas (1927-2021)
* Titos Patrikios (b. 1928)
* Dinos Christianopoulos (b. 1931 –2020)
* Kiki Dimoula (b. 1931 –2020)
* Tassos Denegris (1934–2009)
* Stefanos Tassopoulos (1939–2013)
* Katerina Gogou (1940–1993)
* Kyriakos Charalambides (b. 1940)
* Yannis Kondos (b. 1943)
* Lefteris Poulios (b. 1944)
* Christoforos Liontakis (b. 1945)
* Vassilis Steriadis (b. 1947)
* Dimitris Varos (b. 1949)
* Evangelos Andreou (b. 1952)
* Antonis Fostieris (b. 1953)
* Sotiris Kakisis (b. 1954)
* Haris Vlavianos (b. 1957) Kermanidou Fotini (b.1957)
* Alexis Stamatis (b. 1960)
* Dimitris Lyacos (b. 1966)
# Frank Baumann (baseball)

Frank Matt Baumann (July 1, 1933 – December 13, 2020) was an American pitcher in Major League Baseball who played for the Boston Red Sox, Chicago White Sox and Chicago Cubs between 1955 and 1965. He batted and threw left-handed, stood 6 feet (1.8 m) tall and weighed 205 pounds (93 kg).
Baumann signed with the Red Sox in 1952 out of high school in his native St. Louis, receiving a $90,000 bonus from owner Tom Yawkey, who nicknamed him "Beau". He won 10 of 11 decisions for the Triple-A Louisville Colonels in 1953, his second season in professional baseball, before being drafted into United States Army service during the Korean War.
When he mustered out of the Army in mid-1955, he joined the MLB Red Sox in late July. In his debut, he earned a victory with 52⁄3 innings of scoreless relief, as Boston defeated the Detroit Tigers, 3–2. But an arm injury incurred during his military service hampered his Red Sox tenure. He needed return trips to the minor leagues from 1956 to 1958 before making the Red Sox roster for the full 1959 campaign. Then, that November, he was traded to the White Sox for first baseman Ron Jackson.
In 1960, as a member of the defending American League champions, he had a 13–6 mark for the White Sox, and led AL pitchers with a 2.67 ERA. In 47 games pitched, including 20 starts, he compiled seven complete games and two shutouts. He added four saves as a relief pitcher. But he followed in 1961 with a disappointing 10–13 record, led the AL in earned runs allowed, and his ERA ballooned by almost three full runs, to 5.61. His effectiveness largely returned in 1962, but thereafter he made only one more start over his final two years with the ChiSox and in 1964 he again struggled on the mound. His ERA climbed to 6.19, and Baumann was traded to the cross-town Cubs during the off-season. He made four appearances out of the Cub bullpen in 1965, posted an ERA over 7.00, and was sent to Triple-A during the May roster cutdown from 28 to 25 men. His active career concluded after that season.
In his 11-season MLB career, Baumann posted a 45–38 record with a 4.11 ERA and 14 saves in 244 games pitched. Of his 78 starting assignments, 19 were complete gates and four were shutouts. In 7971⁄3 innings pitched, he allowed 856 hits and 300 base on balls, with 384 strikeouts.
Baumann died on December 13, 2020, in St. Louis, Missouri.
# From Scourging Rebellion

From Scourging Rebellion is a 1746 song composed by the German-born British George Frideric Handel. It was composed in the wake of the Jacobite Rebellion of 1745 to celebrate Prince William, Duke of Cumberland, the younger son of the Hanoverian king George II of Great Britain. Cumberland, recalled from command of the Pragmatic Army in the Low Countries, oversaw the decisive victory over the Jacobites at the Battle of Culloden on 16 April 1746. It was sung at Vauxhall Gardens on 15 May 1746.
# Hedbergia decurva

Hedbergia decurva, formerly Bartsia decurva, is a hemiparasitic species of flowering plants in the family Orobanchaceae.

## Description

Hedbergia decurva is a shrub covered in sticky glandular hairs and few non-glandular hairs. It reaches 50–200 cm (20–79 in) in height, having thin, woody, upright, sparsely branching stems. The mostly upright, narrowly ovate seated leaves of 8–36 mm (0.31–1.42 in) long, have rounded teeth along the margins that are mostly rolled downwards, and are set in opposite pairs. The shortly stalked flowers are set in a raceme towards the tip of the stems in the axils of leaflike bracts. The sepals are merged into a calyx with 4 lobes with deeper incisions on the midline and shallower incisions left and right. The yellow to yellowish brown petals are merged into a stongly mirror-symmetric corolla, with a long, in the upper part distinctly curved tube, topped by a helmet-shaped upper lip that encloses the anthers and a spreading, three-lobed lower lip that has two bulges in front of the throat of the tube. The filaments of the 4 stamens have largely merged with the upper lip of the corolla and are topped by shaggy anthers that each have 2 district spines at their lower end. The style is on top of a shaggy ovary and tipped by a club-shaped stigma. The narrowly elliptical seeds are 0.6–1.9 mm (0.024–0.075 in) long, with several ribs along their length. The species probably has 14 pairs of homologous chromosomes (2n=28).

### Differences with related species

Hedbergia decurva can be distinguished in having a curved upper corolla tube and spines on the lower end of the anthers, whereas Hedbergia longiflora has a straight corolla tube and acute but not spined anthers.

## Distribution

Hedbergia decurva occurs in the high mountains of Ethiopia, eastern Uganda, Kenya and Tanzania, above approximately 2,500 m (1.6 mi) where it grows in ericaceous and alpine vegetations.

## Phylogeny

The phylogeny of the genera of Rhinantheae has been explored using molecular characters. Hedbergia decurva groups with Hedbergia longiflora and Hedbergia abyssinica into a Hedbergia clade nested within the core Rhinantheae. These three taxa share evolutionary affinities with genera Tozzia, Bellardia, Neobartsia, Parentucellia, and Odontites.
Genus-level cladogram of tribe Rhinantheae. :
Rhinantheae  
  Melampyrum  
  Rhynchocorys  
  Lathraea
  Rhinanthus
  Core Rhinantheae  
  Bartsia sensu stricto (Bartsia alpina)
  Euphrasia
  Hedbergia   (including Bartsia decurva + B. longiflora)
  Tozzia
  Odontites sensu lato   (including Bartsiella   and Bornmuellerantha)
  Bellardia
  Neobartsia (New World Bartsia)
  Parentucellia :
The cladogram has been reconstructed from nuclear DNA (ribosomal ITS) and plastid DNA (rps16 intron, trnK, and other regions) molecular characters. :
# Moha El Yaagoubi

Mohammed El Yaagoubi Youbi (Arabic: محمد اليعقوبي; born 12 September 1977), known as Moha, is a Moroccan retired footballer who played as a left midfielder.
Due to the many years spent in Spain – his entire professional career, which spanned nearly 15 years – he also held a passport from that country. He amassed La Liga totals of 149 games and 11 goals over the course of seven seasons, representing in the competition Osasuna and Espanyol.

## Club career

Born in Taourirt, Morocco, Moha moved to Spain in the early 1980s. He started his club career with FC Barcelona, representing however only its C and B-teams. He spent the bulk of his career at CA Osasuna, first playing two matches in the 2000–01 season in La Liga.
After two Segunda División loans, with Levante UD and Elche CF, Moha returned to the Navarrese, going on to become a crucial offensive element although never an undisputed starter. On 11 April 2004 he scored in a 3–0 away win against Real Madrid and, in 2005–06, as Osasuna finished a best-ever fourth, he netted twice in 27 games.
Moha then returned to Catalonia as he joined RCD Espanyol for €400.000 going on to feature sparingly, especially in his second year, although he did contribute with eight matches to the club's runner-up campaign in the UEFA Cup. Released in June 2008, he joined Real Sociedad on a free transfer.
After not being able to help Real Sociedad return to the top flight, Moha moved to another side in that tier, Girona FC.

## International career

Moha made his international debut for Morocco on 12 March 2003 against Senegal, in a friendly, being part of the squad at the 2004 African Cup of Nations for a final runner-up position (all games played, although none complete).

## Honours
### Club

Espanyol
* UEFA Cup: Runner-up 2006–07

### Country

Morocco
* Africa Cup of Nations: Runner-up 2004
# Yevgeni Chabanov

Yevgeni Aleksandrovich Chabanov (Russian: Евгений Александрович Чабанов; born 8 August 1997) is a Russian football player.

## Club career

He made his debut in the Russian Professional Football League for FC Rotor Volgograd on 28 July 2016 in a game against FC Mashuk-KMV Pyatigorsk.
He made his Russian Football National League debut for Rotor on 2 September 2017 in a game against FC Yenisey Krasnoyarsk.
He made his Russian Premier League debut for FC Tambov on 26 February 2021 in a game against FC Rotor Volgograd. He substituted Nikita Drozdov in the 69th minute of a 1–3 home loss.
# Franceville (disambiguation)

Franceville is a place-name that may refer to:
* Franceville, Gabon
* Franceville, New Hebrides, a former name for Port Vila, Vanuatu
* Franceville, Ontario, a community in Georgian Bay
* France-Ville, a fictional settlement in Oregon Territory, in The Begum's Fortune by Jules Verne
# Lu Jia

Lu Jia may refer to:
* Lu Jia (Western Han) (陸賈; Lù Jiǎ; d. 170 BCE), Western Han official
* Lü Jia (prince of Lü) (呂嘉; Lǚ Jiā), the second prince of Lü.
* Lü Jia (Nanyue) or Lữ Gia (died 110 BC), Prime Minister of Nanyue
* Jia Lu (呂嘉, born 1954), Chinese painter
* Lü Jia (conductor) (呂嘉, born 1964), Chinese conductor
# Fremont County Courthouse (Iowa)

The Fremont County Courthouse, located in Sidney, Iowa, United States, was built in 1889. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1981 as a part of the County Courthouses in Iowa Thematic Resource. The courthouse is the second structure to house court functions and county administration.

## History

Fremont County was organized in 1850. Its first county seat was in Austin, a community 7.5 miles (12.1 km) south of Sidney. There were two houses in the small town and court sessions were held in the storeroom of A.H. Argyle's home. The county seat moved to Sydney the following year. In 1860, commissioners erected a two-story brick building that featured a heavy brick tower and a tin roof for $40,000. The county financed its construction through the sale of swampland. The structure was heavily damaged in an explosion in 1863. Its windows and doors were blown out of the structure and the second floor and roof were thrown out of place. While the county spent money to repair the building, the fissures in the walls continued to increase in size in the following years and the decision was made to build a new courthouse.
The current courthouse is a two-story brick structure constructed in 1889. It is rather plain in appearance for the period it was built. The building's primary features includes an entrance porch with round arches perched on short, medieval-looking, granite columns; and the brick wall dormers with triangular pediments and oculus windows. The squat tower has several shed dormers along the roofline. At one time the exterior was covered with stucco. The building is situated on a double square, which is a rarity in Iowa. Its significance is derived from its association with county government, and the political power and prestige of Sidney as the county seat.