OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wild Geese

Wild Geese may refer to:

## Animals

* Geese
** Greylag geese, specifically

## Literature

* Wild Geese (novel), a 1925 Canadian novel by Martha Ostenso
* The Wild Geese (Carney novel), a 1978 novel by Daniel Carney
* The Wild Geese (Mori novel), a 1911 Japanese novel by Ōgai Mori
* The Temple of the Wild Geese, a 1961 Japanese novella by Tsutomu Mizukami
* Wild Geese, a 1986 poem by Mary Oliver

## Film and videos

* Wild Geese (film), a 1927 silent film based on the novel by Ostenso
* The Wild Geese (1953 film), a Japanese film based on the novel by Mori Ogai
* The Temple of Wild Geese, a 1962 Japanese film directed by Yūzō Kawashima
* The Wild Geese, a 1978 British mercenary war film based on Carney's novel
** Wild Geese II, a 1985 sequel to the above
* Code Name: Wild Geese, a 1980 Italian mercenary war film
* Wild Geese (video ballad), a 2006 English video ballad

## Sports

* Wild Geese GAA, an Irish Gaelic Athletic Association club
* London Irish Wild Geese, a nickname of the London Irish Amateur rugby team
* Wild Geese GFC, an Irish GAA club formed in Southern California

## Other

* Wild Geese (soldiers), Irish soldiers who served in European armies after being exiled from Ireland
* "Wild Geese" (song), a 1917 war poem by Walter Flex, set to music by Robert Götz
* "Wild Geese", a song by the Drums from Encyclopedia, 2014
* Wild Geese, a rabbit in the Japanese manga Is the Order a Rabbit?
* "With the Wild Geese", symphonic poem (1910) by Hamilton Harty
# Flying (Chas & Dave song)

Flying is a song by Chas & Dave. It originally appeared on their 1982 album Job Lot as an instrumental, however in 1987 it was re-recorded with vocals and added to their 1987 album Flying, lending its name to it in the process. When the vocal version was released in the UK, it made #88.
In 1998, US radio stations began playing the vocal version of "Flying" in heavy rotation, resulting in considerable public response. To cash in, The World of Chas & Dave was released.
# Clara Monti Danielsson

Clara Monti Danielsson (born 30 January 1992) is a Swedish handball player. She currently plays for ŽRK Budućnost Podgorica and the Sweden women's national handball team.

## Career

Clara Monti Danielsson started playing handball in Lugi HF and represented the parent club until 2015. Clara Monti Danielsson is a strong defensive player, fast in the legs, reads the game and sacrifices herself for the team. For several years she formed a center lock in Lugi with Anna Lagerquist. In 2012 and 2013, she was present when the club reached the Swedish Championship final, but both ended in losses. In 2015, she moved to Danish Randers HK.
After three years in Randers, she changed club to Team Esbjerg in 2018. Already the first year offered a Danish league title with Team Esbjerg. In the EHF Cup 2019, Esbjerg reached the final but was defeated by Siofok from Hungary. After her second Danish championship gold 2020, Monti Danielsson left Team Esbjerg for German Borussia Dortmund. After playing one season and winning the German championship in 2021, she leaves the club for French Chambray Touraine.

### National team

The national team career began early in the junior and youth national teams. Clara Monti Danielsson belonged to the golden generation 1992/1993 who took JVM gold in 2010 and repeated the feat in 2012 with U20 WC gold. She has only played 8 A-national matches and scored 1 goal. She was selected in the gross squad for the home European Championship 2016 but was rejected in favor of former clubmate Anna Lagerquist. In 2022 she got the chance again in the national team in the European Championship qualifier against Serbia after not playing in the national team for five years.

## Extern sites

* Clara Monti Danielsson on Swedish National Teams web
* Clara Monti dhdb.hyldgaard-jensen.dk web
# Marc Brisfer

Marc Brisfer (born 8 May 1956) is a French water polo player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Grenchen Süd railway station

Grenchen Süd railway station (German: Bahnhof Grenchen Süd) is a railway station in the municipality of Grenchen, in the Swiss canton of Solothurn. It is an intermediate stop on the Jura Foot line and is served by regional and long-distance trains. The station is located south of Grenchen's city center, approximately 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) from Grenchen Nord railway station on the Basel–Biel/Bienne line.

## Services

As of the December 2021 timetable change, the following services stop at Grenchen Süd:
* InterCity: hourly service over the Jura Foot line between Lausanne and Zürich Hauptbahnhof.
* S20: half-hourly service between Biel/Bienne and Solothurn, with every other train continuing from Solothurn to Olten.
# 1691 in literature

This article contains information about the literary events and publications of 1691.

## Events

* March 17 – The Athenian Mercury begins twice-weekly publication in London.
* May 5 – Bernard Le Bovier de Fontenelle becomes a member of the Académie française.

## New books
### Prose

* Adrien Baillet – La vie de monsieur Descartes
* Barbara Blaugdone – An Account of the Travels, Sufferings & Persecutions of Barbara Blaugdone. Given forth as a testimony to the Lord's power, and for the encouragement of Friends
* Gerard Langbaine – An Account of the English Dramatic Poets
* Maximilien Misson – Nouveau voyage d'Italie
* Sir Dudley North – Discourses upon Trade
* The Kingdom of Ireland
* Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz – Respuesta a Sor Filotea de la Cruz

### Drama

* Anonymous – The Braggadocio, or Bawd Turn'd Puritan
* John Bancroft – Edward III, with the Fall of Mortimer, Earl of March
* Pedro Calderon de la Barca – Céfalo y Pocris
* David-Augustin de Brueys & Jean Palaprat – Le Muet
* John Dryden – King Arthur, or the British Worthy (a "semi-opera" with music by Henry Purcell)
* Thomas d'Urfey – Love for Money
* Joseph Harris – The Mistakes
* William Mountfort – Greenwich Park
* Archibald Pitcairne and others – The Phanaticks (first published as The Assembly, or Scotch Reformation, posthumously as "by a Scots Gentleman", 1722)
* Jean Racine – Athalie
* John Smith (probable author – issued anonymously) – Win Her and Take Her, or Old Fools will be Medling: a comedy
* Thomas Southerne – The Wives Excuse
* John Wilson – Belphegor, or the Marriage of the Devil published

## Births

* February 3 – George Lillo, English dramatist and actor (died 1739)
* February 27 – Edward Cave, English printer and publisher (died 1754)
* April 9 – Johann Matthias Gesner, German classicist (died 1761)
* October 18 – John Leland, English theologian (died 1766)

## Deaths

* June 26 – John Flavel, English Presbyterian religious writer (born 1627)
* July 30 – Daniel Georg Morhof, German writer and critic (born 1639)
* October 8 – Thomas Barlow, English religious writer and bishop (born 1609)
* October 10 – Isaac de Benserade, French poet (born 1613)
* December 8 – Richard Baxter, English Puritan religious leader and writer (born 1615)
* Probable year of death – Samuel Pordage, English poet and cleric (born 1633)
# Regina Stiefl

Regina Stiefl is a German mountain biker. She competed in the 1990s, in both cross-country and downhill mountain biking. She won the German National Mountain Bike Championships for women's cross-country in 1991 and 1993. She returned to the nationals winning in the downhill category in 1994, 1995, and 1998. Stiefl won the Grundig World Cup in 1993 and 1995. She was inducted into the Mountain Bike Hall of Fame in 1999.

## Early life

Regina Stiefl was born on 11 October 1966, in Grainau, Germany. Her sister, Susi Dahlmeier [de], is also a mountain biker.

## Athletic career

Early in her athletic career, Stiefl was a top-ranking downhill skier.
Stiefl started her career as a cyclist in 1987, first in cross-country cycling. In 1991, she placed third in the UCI Mountain Bike World Cup in cross-country. She won the women's cross-country German National Mountain Bike Championships in 1991 and 1993. Following knee surgery and a heart muscle infection, she transitioned to downhill cycling. She won the women's downhill for the German National Mountain Bike Championships in 1994, 1995, and 1998. During the 1990s, she had a rivalry with American mountain biker Missy Giove. Stiefl won the Grundig World Cup in 1993.
At the 1995 World Cup downhill at Big Bear Lake, California, Stiefl forgot to lower her saddle and started the race with it several inches higher than normal. She placed second in the race and went on to win the World Cup.
Stiefl joined the Fiat-Rotwild racing team in 1998 and staged a brief comeback, competing in the 1999 UCI Mountain Bike World Cup. She was inducted into the Mountain Bike Hall of Fame in 1999.

## Personal life

Stiefl married fellow mountain biker Peter Stiefl. They had two children. After her cycling career, she became a stylist.
# Kim Ekdahl Du Rietz

Kim Ekdahl Du Rietz (born 23 July 1989) is a Swedish retired handball player.

## Career

He competed for the Swedish national team at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London where they won a silver medal. In January 2017 he announced his retirement following the conclusion of the 2016–2017 Bundesliga season.
In 2018, Ekdahl Du Rietz returned to his former club Rhein-Neckar Löwen, signing a three-month contract to help the club – currently suffering from several injuries on important players – out. Ekdahl Du Rietz also decided to give away all the money earned to charity organisations. In April 2018 his club Rhein-Neckar Löwen announced that next season Kim Ekdahl Du Rietz will transfer to Paris Saint-Germain Handball. At the same time he also made a comeback to the Swedish national team, and participated in both 2019 World Championship and 2020 European Championship.
In 2020 he announced once again that he's retiring, both from the Swedish national team, and his club team at the time, Paris Saint-Germain Handball.
May 21, 2021, after one of his previous club teams Rhein-Neckar Löwen has had a lot of injuries, it is announced that Ekdahl Du Rietz will join the team for the two last games in the EHF European League finals, that are being played May 22 & 23.
# Émile Bulteel

Émile J. Bulteel (3 August 1906 – 21 March 1978) was a French water polo player who competed in the 1928 Summer Olympics.
He played in five matches, and the French team went on to win the bronze medal.
# Filip Meirhaeghe

Filip Meirhaeghe (born 5 March 1971) is a retired Belgian racing cyclist. His primary focus was in mountain bike racing, however, he has also taken part in elite road, cyclo-cross and track cycling. He has won four Mountain Bike World Championships medals, one Olympic medal and a total of eleven mountain bike World Cup events. In the final years of his racing career he raced for the bicycle manufacturer Specialized Bicycle Components on the mountain bike and for the professional team Domina Vacanze-Elitron on the road.

## Doping

On 29 July 2004, just before the Athens 2004 Summer Olympics, Meirhaeghe admitted to having used EPO. He tested positive during the World Cup in Mont Sainte-Anne, Quebec (Canada) and unlike most racers did not argue the validity of the test. During a press conference he admitted he used EPO simply because of his desire to win gold at the Olympics. He also announced at that time he would stop racing and retire. He wrote a book called Positief, which tells the story of his life as an athlete and the consequences of his positive test. (issued by Davidsfonds – in Dutch only).

## End of retirement

Filip was suspended from professional racing until 14 January 2006 based on his positive test result. On 1 January 2006, he announced he would resume racing. He signed a three-year contract to race for Landbouwkrediet-Colnago on the road and Versluys-Landbouwkrediet-Sportstech on mountain bikes. He made his comeback during the beach-race of Oostduinkerke (Belgium). He retired again in September 2009.

## Major racing achievements

* 2000 Summer Olympics
** Silver: 2000 – Sydney (AUS)
* Mountain Bike World Championships
** Gold: 2003 – Lugano (SUI)
** Silver: 2002 – Kaprun (AUT)
** Bronze: 1998 – Mont Sainte-Anne (CAN)
** Bronze: 1999 – Åre (SWE)
* Mountain Bike World Cup
** Winner: 2002
* European XC MTB Championships
** Champion: 2000
* Belgian XC MTB Championships
** Champion: 1996, 1998, 2000, 2001
* Belgian Downhill National Championships
** Champion 1994
* Paris–Roubaix mountain bike
** Winner: 1997, 2002
# Chris Gwynn

Christopher Karlton Gwynn (born October 13, 1964) is an American former Major League Baseball outfielder. He is the younger brother of Hall of Famer Tony Gwynn and the uncle of former Major League Baseball outfielder Tony Gwynn Jr.

## Early Life

Gwynn was born in Los Angeles, California and raised in Long Beach, California.

## Career

The California Angels drafted Gwynn in the fifth round of the 1982 Major League Baseball Draft. However, Gwynn did not sign with the Angels, opting to attend San Diego State University, where he played college baseball for the San Diego State Aztecs baseball team. Gwynn played for the United States national baseball team in the 1984 Summer Olympics, winning a silver medal.
Gwynn was drafted by the Los Angeles Dodgers in the first round (tenth overall) of the 1985 Major League Baseball Draft. He made his MLB debut in 1987. While with the Dodgers, Gwynn made the final out in Dennis Martínez's perfect game on July 28, 1991. After that season, the Dodgers traded Gwynn with minor leaguer Domingo Mota to the Kansas City Royals for Todd Benzinger. He played two seasons with the Kansas City Royals (1992–1993). Gwynn signed with the Dodgers as a free agent after the 1993 season, and he played with them in 1994 and 1995. He joined his older brother Tony on the San Diego Padres for his final season in 1996.
On September 29, 1996, in the final game of the season, Gwynn hit what would prove to be the game-winning, two-run, pinch-hit double in the top of the 11th inning against Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Chan Ho Park to complete a three-game sweep of the Dodgers and clinch the Padres' second National League West division championship in team history. It was the final regular season at bat of his career, however he also pinch-hit in each of the first two games of the subsequent Divisional series loss to the St. Louis Cardinals, garnering hits in both of those at bats, ending his career on a 3-for-3 streak. Gwynn hit two pinch-hit walk-off home runs during his career.
In a 10-year career spanning 599 games, Gwynn posted a .261 batting average (263-for-1007) with 119 runs, 17 home runs and 118 RBI. An excellent outfielder playing at all three outfield positions and several games at first base, he committed only one error in 382 total chances for a .997 fielding percentage. His only miscue in the majors occurred on September 28, 1993, as a member of the Kansas City Royals against the Cleveland Indians.

## Post-playing career

Gwynn became a scout for the Padres once his playing career ended. In 2011, he was the Director of Player Personnel for the Padres. After the 2011 season, Gwynn became the Director of Player Development for the Seattle Mariners. He lives in California with his wife JoAnn, his son and his daughter.
# Joymoti (2006 film)

Joymoti (The saviour) is an Assamese biographical film directed by Manju Borah. It was released in the year 2006. Shooting of the film was done in Ketetong village at Margherita, Assam.Miao Arunachal Pradesh

## Plot

The film is set in 17th-century Assam. The story is based on the life of Joymoti Konwari, a medieval Ahom princess of the Ahom dynasty who was tortured to death for not revealing the whereabouts of her husband Godapani and laid down her life for the sake of democracy.

## Difference with Joymoti (1935 film)

In this film Manju Borah, differs the story from the first Assamese film Joymoti released on 10 March 1935. In the previous film by Jyoti Prasad Agarwala the sacrifice of Joymoti for her husband took major importance.
   My objective is to present Joymoti as a historic figure. She was a visionary, who through sheer foresight and unflinching determination, saved the Ahom kingdom at a time when it was passing through one of its worst crisis, marked by grave political instability. Manju Borah

## Cast and characters

* Nita Basumatary as Joymoti
* Rohan Doley as Gadadhar Singha
* Bishnu Kharghoria as Atan Burhagohain
* Toufique Rahman as Laluksula Borphukon
* Pranjal Saikia as Lachit Borphukon

## Achievements

* Screened at 37th International Film Festival of India (IFFI)
* Screened at Asian Film Festival
* Screened at Kolkata Film Festival.
* 2021 - Formed part of India @75 at 52nd International Film Festival of India
# Sonia Gaskell

Sonia Gaskell (14 April 1904 – 9 July 1974) was a Lithuanian-Dutch-Jewish dancer, choreographer, dance teacher, ballet and dance director.

## Life and career

Sonia Gaskell was born in Vilkaviškis, Russian Empire (now located in Lithuania), to Russian Jewish parents. She first studied ballet in Kharkov, Ukraine. In 1921, she was sent to Palestine to escape Russian pogroms against the Jews. She relocated to Paris with her first husband in 1925, where she continued her ballet studies with Lyubov Yegorova and Léo Staats, and began dancing in nightclubs and touring cabaret shows during the 1930s.
Gaskell danced for the Ballets Russes from 1927–29 and Les Ballets de Paris where she served as director and choreographer until 1939, when she moved to Amsterdam with her Dutch husband. She worked as a dance teacher in Amsterdam, hiding from the Nazis during World War II, but still teaching. She established and served as director of companies including Ballet Recital, Ballet Studio '45 and the Netherlands Ballet. She was founder of the Netherlands Ballet Academy in The Hague, and served as artistic director of the Dutch National Ballet from 1961–68. Gaskell retired as director in 1969, and afterward served on the board of UNESCO and worked in TV productions. She died in Paris.
Gaskell's students included Audrey Hepburn and noted choreographers Hans van Manen and Rudi van Dantzig.

## Personal life

Gaskell married twice. About 1922 she married the mathematician Abraham Goldenson in Palestine, but the couple separated in 1939. She then married architect Philipp Heinrich Bauchhenss (1894–1948). She had no children.

## Legacy

In 2009, the Jewish Historical Museum and the Netherlands Theatre Institute presented an exhibition based on her life and work. The Sonia Gaskell Prize is awarded for excellence in choreography.
# Doña María de Aragón Altarpiece

The Doña María de Aragón Altarpiece was an altarpiece painted between 1596 and 1599 by El Greco for the chapel of the Colegio de la Encarnación (also known as the Colegio de doña María de Aragón) in Madrid. The college was secularised during Goya's lifetime and the altarpiece was dismantled. There has been much speculation over which paintings belonged to the work. The consensus view is that it consisted of six large canvases and a seventh, now lost. Five of those six canvases are now in the Prado and the sixth is in the National Museum of Art of Romania in Bucharest.

## History

In 1596 El Greco undertook to make the altarpiece for the church of the college, a seminary of the Augustinian order. The popular name alludes to María de Córdoba y Aragón, the patron who paid for the works, lady of Queen Anne of Austria and daughter of Don Álvaro de Córdoba, senior knight of Philip II. El Greco was commissioned by the Council of Castile, which had taken charge of the works after the death of Doña María. There are documents that attest that it was to be done in three years and the work was valued at just over sixty-three thousand reales, the highest price he got in his life. However, there are no references to the number of paintings that formed it, nor to the structure of the altarpiece, nor to the subject matter. Ceán Bermúdez, two centuries later, said that the paintings dealt with the cycle of the life of Christ.

## Composition
### Names, dimensions and museums

* Resurrection 1597-1600 275 x 127 cm Museo del Prado (Madrid)
* Crucifixion 1597-1600 312 x 169 cm Museo del Prado (Madrid)
* Pentecost 1597-1600 275 x 127 cm Museo del Prado (Madrid)
* Adoration of Shepherds 1597-1600 364 x 137 cm National Museum of Art of Romania (Bucharest)
* Annunciation 1597-1600 315 x 174 cm Museo del Prado (Madrid)
* Baptism of Christ 1597-1600 315 x 144 cm Museo del Prado (Madrid)
# Anna Lagerquist

Anna Lagerquist (born 16 October 1993) is a Swedish handball player for Győri ETO KC and the Swedish national team.
# 1999 Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting

The 1999 Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting was the 16th Meeting of the Heads of Government of the Commonwealth of Nations. It was held in Durban, South Africa, between 12 November and 14 November 1999, and hosted by President Thabo Mbeki.
Durban was the largest and best-attended CHOGM ever held. All fifty-two eligible countries sent delegations (Pakistan, which was suspended, and Tuvalu, a special member, were not invited), forty-seven of whom sent their head of state or head of government (Malaysia, the Maldives, New Zealand, Saint Lucia, and Sri Lanka being the ones represented by lesser government ministers). Despite the size of the CHOGM, it was the shortest held, due to the diffusion of powers to other organs that met separately, and had a markedly lower profile than other CHOGMs.
The role of the Commonwealth Ministerial Action Group (CMAG) was questioned, in the light of the previous month's military coup in Pakistan, which necessitated Pakistan's suspension from the Commonwealth (hence its non-attendance). However, the competences of CMAG were unchanged by the CHOGM, and its remit was renewed for another two years. Pakistan itself was also not subject to any head of government ministerial action, and decision was postponed until a later date, once the fall-out from the coup could finally be assessed.

## Secretary-General

A new Commonwealth Secretary-General was elected to replace the outgoing Chief Emeka Anyaoku. There were two candidates: Don McKinnon, Minister of Foreign Affairs of New Zealand; and Farooq Sobhan, Foreign Minister of Bangladesh. In line with criticism of the role of CMAG from other parties, Sobhan ran on a platform of reforming the role of CMAG to cover not just democratic infringements, but economic and environmental ones, too. On the first day of the CHOGM, McKinnon was announced as the new Secretary-General-elect. The result of the vote (which remains secret) is reputed to have been thirty six votes for McKinnon to sixteen for Sobhan, but it was declared as 'unanimous' by chair Thabo Mbeki, in line with the formula established in 1989.
The CHOGM saw the creation of the position of Chairperson-in-Office, which was intended to give inter-governmental continuity between CHOGMs. Thabo Mbeki became the first Chairperson-in-Office, although he did little in the following two and a half years in the role.

## Footnotes

* 1 2 3 4 5 "The Indaba CHOGM in South Africa, November 1999: the Commonwealth enters a new millennium". The Round Table. 89 (353): 5–12. January 2000. doi:10.1080/750459447. S2CID 219625502.
* 1 2 Ingram, Derek (January 2000). "Commonwealth Update". The Round Table. 89 (353): 13–8. doi:10.1080/750459450. S2CID 219628644.
* ↑ Colvile, Robert (July 2004). "A Place to Stand: the Problems and Potential of the Commonwealth Ministerial Action Group". The Round Table. 93 (375): 343–53. doi:10.1080/0035853042000249942. S2CID 153984328.
* ↑ "The Commonwealth at and immediately after the Coolum CHOGM". The Round Table. 91 (364): 125–9. April 2002. doi:10.1080/00358530220144139. S2CID 219624218.