OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mary R. T. McAboy

Mary R. T. McAboy (née, Thornton; pen name, M. R. M., Roseheath, Ky.; February 9, 1815 – April 5, 1892) was a 19th-century poet of the American south. From 1850, she was a contributor to the press of Kentucky and elsewhere over the signature of "M. R. M., Roseheath, Ky."; her writings were universally popular.

## Biography

Mary Rootes Thornton was born in Bourbon County, Kentucky, February 9, 1815. Her father was Peter Thornton of Caroline County, Virginia. Her mother's maiden name was Rowe. There were five siblings in this family: Sally Tunstall (Thornton), Mary Rootes (Thornton), Thomas; Callender, and Read.
She was raised and educated by her uncle, Hon. John Rootes Thornton (1786–1873). He was a prominent lawyer and a member of the Kentucky House of Representatives (1844), and State Senate (1829–33; 1833–37).
On April 24, 1839, she married Rev. Paradise Lynn McAboy (1814–1839), of Washington, Mason County, Kentucky, a young Presbyterian minister. She was widowed four months later when the husband was killed by the falling of a large flour mill at Murphysville, Mason County, Kentucky, on August 29, 1839.
McAboy's signature, “M. R. M., Roseheath, Ky.," was well known at intervals for thirty years to readers of the Louisville Journal, Paris Citizen, Paris True Kentuckian, Memphis Enquirer, Presbyterian Herald of Cincinnati, and other newspapers and monthlies. She resided in the Thornton homestead in Paris, Kentucky where she entertained many distinguished men in the ministry of the church and state. It was George D. Prentice, who, while visiting her, named her homestead, "Roseheath". McAboy died at "Roseheath", Paris, April 5, 1892.

## Selected works

* Roseheath poems, 1884
# J. W. Stephenson

Julian Wilson Stephenson (September 2, 1883 – November 22, 1964) was an American football, basketball and baseball coach. He served as the head football coach at Jacksonville State Normal School—now known as Jacksonville State University—in Jacksonville, Alabama from 1920 to 1921 and again from 1929 to 1930, compiling a record of 21–9–4. Stephenson was also the head basketball coach at Jacksonville State from 1928 to 1951, and school's head baseball coach from 1948 to 1954.
Stephenson was a student at the University of Alabama. He was also the head football coach at Jacksonville High School in 1928. Stephenson was the brother of Alabama football star and Major League Baseball player Riggs Stephenson. He died on November 22, 1964, at a hospital in Gadsden, Alabama.

## Head coaching record
### College football

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Jacksonville State Eagle Owls (Independent) (1920–1921) ||||||
| 1920 | Jacksonville State | 7–1–1 |
| 1921 | Jacksonville State | 5–2–2 |
| Jacksonville State Eagle Owls (Independent) (1929–1930) ||||||
| 1929 | Jacksonville State | 5–3 |
| 1930 | Jacksonville State | 4–3–1 |
| Jacksonville State: | Jacksonville State: | 21–9–4 |
| Total: | Total: | 21–9–4 |
# Memoirs (film)

Memoirs is a 1984 drama film co-written and directed by Bashar Shbib based on the play The Memoirs Of Johnny Daze by John Becket Wimbs.
# Actinoschoenus quadricostatus

Actinoschoenus quadricostatus, commonly known as four-ribbed actinoschoenus, is a sedge in the sedge family, Cyperaceae, that is native to Western Australia. It is found in a small area in the Kimberley region.
# The Wallace

The Wallace may refer to:-
* Sir William Wallace, the Scottish resistance leader.
* Who fought for freedom of Scottish people's against England.
* The Actes and Deidis of the Illustre and Vallyeant Campioun Schir William Wallace, an epic poem about the life of William Wallace by the Scottish writer Blind Harry
* The Wallace, a historical novel about the life of William Wallace by Nigel Tranter
# 2011 World Taekwondo Olympic Qualification Tournament

World Qualification Tournament :
| Men | Women |
| 58 kg | 49 kg |
| 68 kg | 57 kg |
| 80 kg | 67 kg |
| +80 kg | +67 kg |
The 2011 World Taekwondo Olympic Qualification Tournament for the London Olympic Games was held at the Sarhadchi Olympic Center in Baku, Azerbaijan from June 30 to July 3, 2011. Each country may enter maximum 2 male and 2 female divisions with only one in each division and the first three ranked athletes per weight division qualify their NOCs a place each for Olympic Games. Total twenty four athletes qualify their NOCs a place each for Olympic Games through WTF World Qualification Tournament. A total of 332 athletes, 186 males and 146 females, from 108 nations took part in the tournament.

## Medalists
### Men

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| −58 kg details | Pen-ek Karaket Thailand | Gabriel Mercedes Dominican Republic | Lee Dae-hoon South Korea |
| −68 kg details | Servet Tazegül Turkey | Mohammad Bagheri Motamed Iran | Diogo Silva Brazil |
| −80 kg details | Ramin Azizov Azerbaijan | Yousef Karami Iran | Mauro Sarmiento Italy |
| +80 kg details | Cha Dong-min South Korea | Gadzhi Umarov Russia | Alexandros Nikolaidis Greece |

### Women

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| −49 kg details | Wu Jingyu China | Lucija Zaninović Croatia | Yang Shu-chun Chinese Taipei |
| −57 kg details | Tseng Pei-hua Chinese Taipei | Hou Yuzhuo China | Ana Zaninović Croatia |
| −67 kg details | Kim Mi-kyung South Korea | Farida Azizova Azerbaijan | Elin Johansson Sweden |
| +67 kg details | Gwladys Épangue France | An Sae-bom South Korea | Anastasia Baryshnikova Russia |

## Qualification summary

| NOC | Men | Men | Men | Men | Women | Women | Women | Women | Total |
| NOC | −58 kg | −68 kg | −80 kg | +80 kg | −49 kg | −57 kg | −67 kg | +67 kg | Total |
| Azerbaijan | | | X | | | | X | | 2 |
| Brazil | | X | | | | | | | 1 |
| China | | | | | X | X | | | 2 |
| Chinese Taipei | | | | | X | X | | | 2 |
| Croatia | | | | | X | X | | | 2 |
| Dominican Republic | X | | | | | | | | 1 |
| France | | | | | | | | X | 1 |
| Greece | | | | X | | | | | 1 |
| Iran | | X | X | | | | | | 2 |
| Italy | | | X | | | | | | 1 |
| Russia | | | | X | | | | X | 2 |
| South Korea | X | | | X | | | X | X | 4 |
| Sweden | | | | | | | X | | 1 |
| Thailand | X | | | | | | | | 1 |
| Turkey | | X | | | | | | | 1 |
| Total: 15 NOCs | 3 | 3 | 3 | 3 | 3 | 3 | 3 | 3 | 24 |
# The Right Juice

The Right Juice is an English-language comedy-drama film produced in Algarve, Portugal. Directed by Kristjan Knigge, the original screenplay has been written by David Butler-Cole and Kristjan Knigge. Produced by Barbara Jane Boulter and Co-Produced by Chris Parker, the film is starring Mark Killeen, Lúcia Moniz, Miguel Damião, Ellie Chidzey, and Beau McClellan. The film is about a, failed, bankrupt and fresh from the city, who is pursuing fulfillment by growing oranges on an old farm. He and his neighbour face unprincipled enemies in a highly amusing quest to save their valley from exploitation.

## Plot

Oliver, failed, bankrupt and fresh from the city, is again pursuing his financial ambitions by attempting to grow oranges on an old farm. His wife Sally despairs of the appalling facilities. When Oliver discovers the land is barren for reasons that are more sinister than appear at first glance, he and his neighbour Manel face unprincipled enemies in a highly amusing quest to save the valley from exploitation. In their battle, they are joined by the lovely Nesta, her beauty a foil for both Oliver and his enemies.

## Cast and characters

* Mark Killeen as Oliver Fellows
* Lúcia Moniz as Nesta
* Miguel Damião as Manel António Coelho dos Santos Guerreiro
* Ellie Chidzey as Sally Fellows
* Beau McClellan as Andreus Dranius

## Production

Principal photography for the production was completed in Southern Portugal in April and early May 2012. In addition to crowd funding and loan financing, The Right Juice has been supported by various sponsors, such as Holiday Inn, Intermarche, Vila Vita, LeasePlan and many other local businesses. The project has been actively supported by the Algarve Tourism Board and the Algarve Film Commission.

## Filming locations

* Algarve, Portugal
* Estombar, Portugal
* Zoomarine
# Marble Brewery

Marble Brewery may refer to:
* Marble Brewery (Albuquerque, New Mexico), an American brewery
* Marble Brewery (Manchester, England), a British brewery
# Ibrahim Dindar

Ibrahim David Dindar is a French politician from the island of Réunion. A Muslim, he is married to Nassimah Dindar, the president of the island's general council, and serves as its vice-president. He previously served as a councillor for the city of Saint-Denis, in which capacity he also served as a regional councillor on the island's governing body.
Currently Dindar is the head of the Réunionese Union for French Democracy, and also affiliates himself with the Union for a Popular Movement. He first ran for the post in 2005, winning when René-Paul Victoria dropped his candidacy at the last minute. Dindar supported Nicolas Sarkozy in his campaign to become president of France. At the end of September, 2005, he suggested using genetic fingerprinting as a means of limiting immigration to Réunion from Comoros; this resulted in a great deal of outrage from the public.
# The Pittsburg Times

The Pittsburg Times was a morning daily newspaper published in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, from 1880 to 1906. It was a predecessor of The Gazette Times, which in turn was succeeded by the present-day Pittsburgh Post-Gazette.

## History

The Times began publication on 2 February 1880, with Pittsburgh Leader veteran Robert P. Nevin as founder, proprietor and editor. It was issued every morning except Sunday and was Republican in politics.
In 1884, Nevin sold out to a company headed by local political boss Christopher Magee. The new publishers attracted subscribers by cutting the price of an issue from two cents to a penny, and by the end of the decade, reported a daily circulation exceeding that of the city's other morning papers.
Having outgrown a series of modest quarters, the Times moved in 1892 to its new eight-story Times Building, designed by Frederick J. Osterling in Richardsonian Romanesque style. The structure still stands in downtown Pittsburgh's Fourth Avenue Historic District.
The Pittsburg Daily News was launched in 1896 as the sister newspaper and evening counterpart of the morning Times. Half a decade later it was bought and absorbed by the city's leading evening paper, The Pittsburg Press.
In 1906, five years after Magee's death, George T. Oliver bought the Times and merged it with the morning paper he already owned, The Pittsburgh Gazette, to form The Gazette Times. The merged publications were compatible in their conservatism, restraint from sensationalism, and Republican political bent. Prior to consolidation, both papers had a similar daily circulation of about 70,000.

## Anti-Masonic paper

An earlier unrelated Pittsburgh Times existed roughly contemporaneously with the national Anti-Masonic movement of the late 1820s and the 1830s. Founded in 1829 as the (Anti-Masonic) Examiner, it became the Times in January 1831.
The paper was established in opposition to Freemasonry and for most of its existence catered to "those who prefer the Supremacy of the Laws to the domination of the Lodge." It was issued on a weekly basis, with a short-lived daily edition in 1837.
It discontinued publication on 17 April 1839, transferring its subscription list and accounts to the Gazette.
# The Pace That Kills

The Pace That Kills may refer to:
* The Pace That Kills (1928 film), silent film
* The Pace That Kills (1935 film)
# Live at The Siren

Live at The Siren is a live album released by the Canadian hard rock band Harem Scarem. The album features two studio songs and was only released in Japan.

## Band members

* Harry Hess – lead vocals, guitar, producer.
* Pete Lesperance – lead guitar, backing vocals, producer.
* Barry Donaghy – bass, backing vocals.
* Darren Smith – drums, backing vocals.
* This 1990s hard rock album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Live at The Music Gallery

Live At The Music Gallery is a live album and concert film which captures the launch show for Flowers Of Hell’s Come Hell Or High Water LP. It was initially released as a DVD package with the group’s 2010 album, “O”.

## Critical reception

Drowned in Sound music critic Dom Gourlay declared it “a startling document of a unique ensemble at its most potently creative, with ne'er a bum note or false start in sight.”

## Credits

* Producer & Director - Greg Jarvis
* Editor - Ian Jarvis
* Camera - Avery Strok and Graeme Phillips
* Audio Recording - Perren Baker
* Audio Mixing & Mastering - Peter J. Moore
* Baritone Saxophone - Regis Pomes
* Cello - Jennifer Moersch
* Double Bass - Hollie Stevenett
* Drums & Tympanis - Ami Spears, Linda Noelle Bush
* Electric Bass - Ronnie Morris
* Flute - Brian Taylor
* Guitar - Greg Jarvis, Jeremiah Knight
* Piano - Greg Jarvis
* Trumpet - Ira Zingraff
* Violin - Laura C. Bates, Tanya Charles
# Abbas I

Abbas I may refer to:
* Abbas the Great (1571–1629), Shah of Persia
* Abbas I of Egypt (1812–1854), Wāli of Egypt and Sudan
# Idegarda Oliveira

Idegarda Oliveira (February 20, 1931 – July 31, 2023) was an Angolan singer and composer also known as Hildegarda Oliveira or Garda. She was the first Angolan to record a vinyl record released in her home country: 1958's Maria Candimba.

## Biography

Idegarda Oliveira was born to a mulata mother and white father in Luanda, Angola, in 1931. She studied violin at the Academy of Luanda until the sixth grade.
Oliveira started her career working as a telephone operator for customs and for the Bank of Angola, but she pursued music on the side. In 1956, she founded the musical act "Garda e o seu conjunto"—"Garda and Her Ensemble"—alongside Horácio Júnior, Alberto de Oliveira and Fernando Perez do Amaral. The following June, she was invited to sing at a private festival of new artists in Azeitão, Portugal, that was attended by various aristocrats. Her successful performance at this event led to opportunities to perform at the Casino Estoril and on television.
Alongside her Ensemble, in 1958, Oliveira recorded the EP Maria Candimba (also known as Madya Kandimba). She composed several of the numbers on the record herself. Produced by the label Valentim de Carvalho, it was the first vinyl record by an Angolan artist, and the first Portuguese-recorded one to be released in Luanda. It was never marketed in Portugal.
After this, at age 29, Oliveira decided to follow her musical passion and settle permanently in Portugal. In 1962, she enrolled in the National Conservatory of Lisbon [pt], where she studied solfège and violin. However, after injuring her hand in a household accident, she had to let go of her goal of becoming a classical violinist, although she continued to teach music. She married and had a son with a Portuguese soldier, José Lofgren Rodrigues, who in 1971 died in Angola during the Portuguese Colonial War.
In this period, Oliveira stopped playing music and lived in Spain and Switzerland, where she worked as a cook, as a housekeeper, and in child and elder care.
Oliveira resumed singing at festivals, bars, and restaurants in her later years, but she could not support herself economically as a musician, relying instead on her pension from the Bank of Angola. Fifty years after the release of her first record, she returned to the Valentim Carvalho studios to record a self-titled album, a mix of covers and original compositions, which was released on CD in 2010.
Idegarda Oliveira died in Faro, Portugal on July 31, 2023, at the age of 92.
# NGC 6539

NGC 6539, or GCL 85, is a globular cluster of stars in the constellation Serpens. It was discovered by Danish astronomer Theodor Brorsen in 1856. This cluster is visible with a small amateur telescope, having an apparent visual magnitude of 9.6 and an angular size of 6.9″. It is located at a distance of 26.63 kly (8.165 kpc) from the Sun, and 10 kly (3.1 kpc) from the Galactic Center.
This cluster is located in the outer parts of the Galactic bulge. There is a large dark cloud complex located in the fore of this cluster, causing reddening from extinction. NGC 6539 has a core radius of 0.54′, a half-mass radius of 1.67′, and a tidal radius of 21.5′. Compared to other globular clusters, NGC 6539 is considered metal rich, indicating that it has a relatively higher abundance of elements more massive than helium. Thirteen variable stars have been detected within 7′ of the core, of which a dozen are long period variables. A millisecond pulsar was discovered in 1990.
# Live at the Hollywood Bowl

Many artists have released video and audio records of their live performance at the Hollywood Bowl, an amphitheater in Los Angeles:
* The Beatles at the Hollywood Bowl, a 1977 album by the Beatles, recorded in 1964 and 1965, re-released in 2016 as Live at the Hollywood Bowl
* Monty Python Live at the Hollywood Bowl, a 1982 concert film by the Monty Python team
* Live at the Hollywood Bowl (The Doors album), an album released in 1987 from the Doors' performance on July 5, 1968
* Mario Lanza Live at Hollywood Bowl: Historical Recordings (1947 & 1951), a 2000 CD that includes the six selections that tenor Mario Lanza sang at his first Hollywood Bowl concert in August, 1947
* Live at the Hollywood Bowl (Ben Harper film), a DVD documenting a performance by Ben Harper & the Innocent Criminals on August 4, 2003
* Morrissey: Live at the Hollywood Bowl, a DVD documenting a performance by Morrissey on June 8, 2007
* Astral Weeks Live at the Hollywood Bowl, a 2009 CD from two concert performances by Van Morrison on November 7 & 8, 2008
** Astral Weeks Live at the Hollywood Bowl: The Concert Film, a 2009 DVD release of the same concert performance
* An Evening of Magic, Live at the Hollywood Bowl, a 1979 album by Chuck Mangione
* Live at the Hollywood Bowl (Dave Matthews Band album), 2019
* Amidst the Chaos: Live from the Hollywood Bowl, an album by Sara Bareilles, 2021
# Na Nach

Na Nach is the name of a subgroup of Breslover Hasidim that follows the teachings of Rabbi Nachman of Breslov according to the tradition of Rabbi Yisroel Ber Odesser (called the Saba, or grandfather, by Na Nachs). The Saba is believed to have received an inspirational note, called the Petek (note), from the long-deceased Rebbe Nachman. Devotees of the group, colloquially called Na Nachs, make themselves quite visible in the streets of Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, Safed, Tiberias, and other Israeli cities as they dance atop and around moving vans to techno-Hasidic musical compositions, with the goal of spreading joy to passersby. They distribute their literature from sidewalk tables on the downtown streets and near bus stations, often accompanied by blaring music. They are identifiable by their large, white, crocheted yarmulkes bearing the name and song from the petek that Rabbi Odesser revealed: Na Nach Nachma Nachman Meuman. Besides publicizing this phrase on billboards and bumper stickers, Na Nachs and their admirers have made it a common graffito throughout Israel.
# Ikot Akpabio

Ikot Akpabio is a village in Nsit-Atai, a local government area of Akwa Ibom State.
# Tertuliano Potiguara

Tertuliano de Albuquerque Potiguara (27 April 1873 – 30 July 1957) was a Brazilian Division General who was known for being a primary commander of the Contestado War but remained a controversial figure during the war due to being accused of committing war crimes.

## Biography

Son of Antonio Domingos da Silva, Portuguese by birth, and of Rosa Cândida de Albuquerque, he was born in Serra da Meruoca within the land of Sobral, Ceará. He studied at the Colégio Militar de Fortaleza [pt] and later served in the Brazilian Army in, in Rio de Janeiro.
He was promoted to ensign on November 3, 1894 and to 1st lieutenant on June 6, 1907 and captain on April, 7 1909. He was also a personal friend of Floriano Peixoto. He served in the Federal Capital Police Brigade in the rank of major from 1910 to 1914. He then participated in both the Vaccine Revolt and the Contestado War but was a controversial figure at the latter due to being accused of war crimes during the war.
With Brazil's entry into World War I at the end of 1917, the Brazilian government sent a mission to France in 1918, in which Potiguara participated but was wounded in the Battle of St Quentin Canal. He was then promoted to lieutenant colonel for acts of bravery practiced in the battles there. On 8 July 1921 he was promoted to colonel by merit, Brigadier General on January 20, 1923 and finally Major General on November 6, 1926.
Serving as a loyalist, he fought in the São Paulo Revolt of 1924, commanding the Potiguara Brigade under general Eduardo Sócrates, engaging in urban combat against the rebel lieutenants of the Army and the Public Force of São Paulo and leading the repression at Mooca. In 1932 , alongside the lieutenants he had fought 8 years earlier, he fought against the Constitutionalist Revolution.
He was elected federal deputy for Ceará in the First Republic. One day, upon receiving a package in the mail, the package contained dynamite which exploded, ripping off his arm. He then died at Rio de Janeiro at the age of 87.
# Incolornis

Incolornis (meaning "inhabitant bird") is an extinct genus of basal birds from the Late Cretaceous (Coniacian, 89–86 mya). Remains have been found in the Bissekty Formation in Uzbekistan. It is only known from fragmentary coracoids. The systematic position of the genus is unclear; it might have been an enantiornithine bird.
Two species are known, Incolonis silvae and Incolornis martini; the latter was initially placed in the genus Enantiornis. The estimated length of these animals was 135 mm for I. silvae and 220 mm for I. martini.
# 2010 NERFU college men's Division III rugby tournament

The 2010 NERFU college men's Division III rugby tournament featured the top eight Division III college rugby teams out of 32 competitors from the four NERFU sub-conferences (North, South, Central, West). The top two teams from each conference were seeded according to the success of their conference in the 2009 Tournament.
In the cup championship match at the Harrington Memorial Pitch at Babson College in Wellesley, Massachusetts, Salve Regina University defeated Springfield College by a score of 53–21. The match was attended by over 300 fans.
With its victory, Salve Regina University earned an automatic bid to represent the New England region in the Small College National Championship Final Four sponsored by the National Small College Rugby Organization. This year, the NSCRO Champions Cup will be held at the Virginia Beach Sportsplex in Virginia Beach, VA on April 30 - May 1, 2011.
NERFU also sponsored a lower tier Plate Championship for teams seeded 3 & 4 in their subconferences. In that tournament, Plymouth State University defeated UMass Lowell 22–14.

## Cup championship bracket

| Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Championship | Championship |
| Tufts University | 24 | | |
| Eastern Connecticut State University | 17 | | |
| Eastern Connecticut State University | 17 | Springfield College | 31 |
| | | Tufts | 27 |
| Springfield College | 26 | Tufts | 27 |
| Springfield College | 26 | | | November 14 – Wellesley, Massachusetts | November 14 – Wellesley, Massachusetts |
| Keene State College | 24 | | | November 14 – Wellesley, Massachusetts | November 14 – Wellesley, Massachusetts |
| Keene State College | 24 | | | Springfield College | 21 |
| | | | | Salve Regina University | 53 |
| Salve Regina University | 41 | | | Salve Regina University | 53 |
| Bates College | 5 | | | | |
| Bates College | 5 | Salve Regina University | 31 | | |
| | | Providence College | 13 |
| Babson College | 25 | Providence College | 13 |
| Providence College | 31 | | |
# Lonny Schiff

Mary Ellin Schiff (née Clark, 1929 – December 7, 2000), better known as Lonny Schiff, was an American artist. Her work is included in the collections of the Smithsonian American Art Museum and the Harvard Art Museums, Schiff died on December 7, 2000, at the age of 71.