OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Llanigon

Llanigon is a village and community in Powys, Wales on the edge of the Brecon Beacons National Park, north of the Black Mountains, Wales. The community population was 478. The nearest town is Hay-on-Wye, some 1.5 miles (2 km) to the east. It is in the historic county of Brecknockshire.

## History

The church of St. Eigon was either dedicated to the 1st-century St. Eigon (daughter of Cartatacus) or more likely the 6th-century St. Eigion (brother of St Cynidr). The Saint Eigon interpretation inspired Barbara Erskine's novel The Warrior's Princess, partly set in Llanigon.
Oral tradition in the parish of St. Eigon suggests that St. Paul crossed Gospel Pass in order to visit Caratacus. St. Eigon and her father may have met St. Paul whilst in Rome. Some say that St. Eigon is the Claudia mentioned by Saint Paul in Timothy II. St. Eigon may be the first female British saint.
The church of St. Eigon predates the Norman Conquest, though the current building (parts of which are Norman) are somewhat later.
Llanigon contains a Norman manor formerly known as Llanthomas (or Thomas Church). It was part of the lordship of Hay. Remains of a motte and bailey castle for Llanthomas survive near the old manor house. The manor house was demolished in the 20th century.
In 1522, the manor belonged to Walter Devereux, 1st Viscount Hereford. It was said to be the birthplace of William Thomas, who died in 1554. He was a scholar of Italian and Italian history, politician and a clerk of the Privy Council under Edward VI; he was executed for treason after the collapse of Wyatt's Rebellion.
Llwynllwyd barn, to the west of the village, was a dissenting academy in the eighteenth century. The pioneer Welsh Methodist Howell Harris and the hymn writer William Williams Pantycelyn were both educated there.
In the 1870s the diarist Rev. Francis Kilvert, curate of Clyro, was a regular visitor to the then vicar of Llanigon, the Rev. William Jones Thomas. Francis, fell in love with his daughter, Frances Eleanor Jane aka Daisy. Her father asked Kilvert not to pursue the matter, probably because as a mere curate he was not sufficiently well-placed. Kilvert noted "On this day when I proposed for the girl who will I trust one day be my wife I had only one sovereign in the world, and I owed that." Daisy never married and is buried in the Llanigon churchyard.
The successor to William Thomas as vicar of St. Eigon was the Rev. William Edward Thomas Morgan. He fell in love with Charlotte Alice, another of the Thomas daughters. Like Kilvert, he was refused permission to marry by William Thomas.
# Kabaw

Kabaw, Kabao or Cabao (Arabic: كاباو) is a town in the Nalut District in northwestern Libya. It lies just 9 kilometres (6 mi) off the Gharyan–Nalut road and about 70 kilometres (43 mi) west of Jadu, on the northern edge of the Tripolitanian Plateau in the Nafusa Mountains.

## History

Historically, Kabaw was a Berber town in the Ghadames administrative area. After World War II, it was occupied by the French military and governed from Tunisia. Kabaw is one of the many towns in the Jebel Nafusa region that has been inhabited by the Amazigh (Berbers) for thousands of years. The town has played a key role in preserving Amazigh language, traditions, and architecture, even as various foreign powers ruled over Libya.
Ottoman and Italian Rule
During the Ottoman period (1551–1911), Kabaw—like many other Nafusa towns—was part of the broader administration of Tripolitania. It was known for its defensive fortifications and unique communal granaries. Under Italian colonization (1911–1943), Kabaw and other Amazigh towns resisted Italian rule, with many locals participating in uprisings alongside Libyan nationalists like Omar Mukhtar. It was returned to Libyan control in 1951.

## Attractions

Kabaw is home to the ghurfas or "Ksar Kabaw" a Berber hilltop village-fort, now abandoned. The ghurfas is built mainly of rock, gypsum and adobe, with doors made of palm wood.
The Spring Qsar Festival is held in April almost every year.
# George "Harmonica" Smith

George "Harmonica" Smith (born Allen George Smith, April 22, 1924 – October 2, 1983) was an American electric blues harmonica player. Apart from his solo recordings, Smith is best known for his work backing both Muddy Waters and Big Mama Thornton.

## Life and career

Born in West Helena, Arkansas, United States, but brought up in Cairo, Illinois, Smith's mother taught him how to play the harmonica from the age of 4. In his teenage years he performed in a country band with Early Woods and Curtis Gould. He also joined Mississippi gospel group, the Jackson Jubilee Singers. From the late 1930s and into the 1940s, Smith travelled throughout the south and played harmonica on the streets. In 1941, Smith moved to Rock Island, Illinois and joined a group with drummer Francis Clay. Around this time he was working at the Dixie theatre and began to use an amplifier he'd salvaged from an old projector to amplify his harmonica playing on the streets.
He moved to Chicago and began playing professionally in 1951. He joined the Muddy Waters' band in 1954 and played intermittently with that group. During this period he also worked with Otis Rush. In the mid 1950s he recorded several singles for the RPM/Modern label under the name Little George Smith. In 1955, Smith went on tour with Little Willie John and Champion Jack Dupree, recording several songs with latter while in Cincinnati. Smith relocated to Los Angeles, where the tour ended, later that year. In the late 1950s, Smith recorded singles under various aliases, such as Harmonica King and Little Walter Jr., for labels J & M, Lapel, Melker, and Caddy. In 1960 he recorded 10 singles under the alias George Allen for the Sotoplay and Carolyn labels. In 1966, Smith worked with Muddy Waters while Waters was visiting the West Coast and recorded for the Spivey label. Smith played with Bacon Fat, a blues group, before working with Big Mama Thornton in the 1970s. He played harmonica on her live album Jail in 1975.
Smith spent most of his life living on the West Coast, where he influenced musicians such as William Clarke and Rod Piazza. Smith died in 1983 in Los Angeles, California, at the age of 59 of a heart failure.

## Selected discography

* 1969: Blues with a Feeling: A Tribute to Little Walter (World Pacific Records; CD reissue: BGO/Beat Goes On)
* 1969: ...Of The Blues (Bluesway Records; CD reissue: BGO/Beat Goes On)
* 1970: No Time For Jive (Blue Horizon Records)
* 1971: Arkansas Trap (Deram Records)
* 1976: Blowin' The Blues (P-Vine Special)
* 1978: Harmonica Blues King (Dobre Records)
* 1982: Boogie'n With George (Murray Brothers Records)
* 1983: Pick Your Choice (Shoe Label)
* 1993: Harmonica Ace (The Modern Masters) (Ace Records; Flair/Virgin Records)
* 1998: Now You Can Talk About Me (Blind Pig Records)
* 2011: Teardrops Are Falling (Electro-Fi Records)
* 2024: Oopin' California Blues (1954-1962) (Jasmine Records)
With Otis Spann
* The Blues Is Where It's At (BluesWay, 1966)
With the Super Black Blues Band: T-Bone Walker, Otis Spann and Joe Turner
* Super Black Blues (BluesTime, 1969)
# Francisc Dican

Francisc Dican (born 26 October 1967) is a Romanian professional football manager and former player, currently assistant coach at Liga I club Politehnica Iași.

## Honours

Universitatea Cluj
* Divizia B: 1991–92
# Fairground Park riot

The Fairground Park riot was a race riot that broke out on June 21, 1949, at a newly integrated public swimming pool. The Fairground Park pool was located near Natural Bridge and Vandeventer Avenues in north St. Louis.

## Background

The Fairground Pool, in St. Louis, Missouri, was one of the largest pools in the American Midwest, measuring 440 feet. The pool was able to hold from 10,000 to 12,000 swimmers at a time. During this time period much of the country was suffering from segregation. Pickets had been put up at the Fairground Park to protest the segregation of pools despite the lack of support for segregation of public facilities in federal law. John J. O'Toole, City of St. Louis' Director of Public Welfare made the decision to desegregate the pool, saying, "I can't oppose anyone from lawfully using a swimming pool. They are taxpayers and citizens, too.” On June 21, 1949, African Americans were allowed access to the city pool for the first time. Until that day, the Fairground Park swimming pool was only open to white patrons.

## The riot

On the first day that it was open to African Americans, only 30 to 40 African Americans showed up. They swam alongside white children without any problem until a group of white teenagers surrounded the fence that enclosed the pool and began to shout threats to the African American swimmers. African American children had to be taken to a changing room until it was safe enough for police to escort them. The eyewitness reports from that day contradict each other, with some saying that the children were not placed in harm's way, and others saying that the police did not stop the white teenagers from physically attacking the black children.
Some witnesses reported that by 6:45 p.m. that day the crowd escalated to several hundred people, and only 20 to 30 of them were African American. The riot escalated quickly after a rumor was spread that a black man there had killed a white boy. Many African American children were surrounded by younger protesters, who had arrived with baseball bats, bricks, other weapons. One African American child was attacked before an officer shielded him. By now, the crowd had turned into thousands. Between 150 to 400 police officers arrived at the scene. By about 9:30pm the situation had calmed, except for one attack which occurred an hour later some distance from the park. The crowd did not disperse until several hours later.

## Aftermath

After the riot died down, newspapers reported that there were over a dozen people injured and at least eight were arrested in connection to the riot. Twelve people were injured, six of whom seriously, and needed hospitalization or first aid. The official report states that seven people were arrested that day, three were white and four were African American. Of those seven, three blacks and one white were ultimately charged with initiating the riot. Attendance at the Fairground Park Pool dropped so significantly that it could no longer turn a profit and it was ultimately closed down.
# Catasticta nimbice

Catasticta nimbice, the pine white or Mexican dartwhite, is a butterfly in the family Pieridae. It is found from Costa Rica north to Mexico. Rare strays can be found as far north as the Chisos Mountains of western Texas.
The wingspan is 45–57 mm (1.8–2.2 in). Adults are on wing year round in Mexico. They have been recorded feeding on nectar from Fuchsia, Lantana and Senecio species in Costa Rica.
The larvae feed on parasitic mistletoes, including Struthanthus species and Phoradendron velutinum.

## Subspecies

The following subspecies are recognized:
* Catasticta nimbice nimbice (Mexico)
* Catasticta nimbice ochracea (Bates, 1864) (Guatemala)
* Catasticta nimbice bryson Godman & Salvin, [1889] (Costa Rica, Panama)
* Catasticta nimbice ligata Eitschberger & Racheli, 1998 (Panama)
# 1964 Ottawa municipal election

The city of Ottawa, Canada held municipal elections on December 7, 1964.
Controller Don Reid is elected as mayor, defeating incumbent mayor Charlotte Whitton, who placed third behind broadcaster Frank Ryan.

## Mayor of Ottawa

| Candidate | Votes | % |
| Don Reid | 43,991 | 45.03 |
| Frank Ryan | 26,996 | 27.63 |
| Charlotte Whitton (X) | 25,608 | 26.21 |
| Joseph Louis Paradis | 706 | 0.72 |
| Alfred Lapointe | 395 | 0.40 |

## Referendums

Fluoridation :
| Option | Votes | % |
| Yes | 58,234 | 61.75 |
| No | 36,079 | 38.25 |
Sunday Sports :
| Option | Votes | % |
| Yes | 61,896 | 64.97 |
| No | 33,375 | 35.03 |

## Ottawa Board of Control

(4 elected)
| Candidate | Votes |
| Kenneth Fogarty | 51,280 |
| Ernie Jones (X) | 47,331 |
| Ellen Webber (X) | 39,409 |
| Murray Heit | 32,880 |
| David Dehler | 29,430 |
| Roy Donaldson | 27,878 |
| Irving Greenberg | 21,440 |
| Arthur E. Wood | 17,537 |
| Serge Tardif | 15,125 |
| Charles Kruger | 7,157 |
| Julia Villeneuve | 3,889 |

## City council

(2 elected from each ward)
Gloucester Ward :
| Candidate | Votes |
| Don Kay (X) | 10,267 |
| Pat Doherty | 7,301 |
| Joe Quinn | 6,128 |
| Bob Stewart | 4,506 |
Rideau Ward :
| Candidate | Votes |
| Des Bender (X) | 3,820 |
| John Powers (X) | 3,339 |
| Tom Farrell | 2,308 |
| Charles Roberts | 1,739 |
Capital Ward :
| Candidate | Votes |
| Claude Bennett (X) | 8,121 |
| Don Armstrong (X) | 5,409 |
| Lillian Courtenay | 2,991 |
Carleton Ward :
| Candidate | Votes |
| Howard Henry (X) | 9,806 |
| Maurice Egan (X) | 8,431 |
| Frank Boyce | 6,142 |
| Robert Ripley | 1,957 |
Queensboro Ward :
| Candidate | Votes |
| Ken Workman (X) | 5,913 |
| Harold Waddell | 3,937 |
| Tom Fogarty | 3,556 |
| Brian McNally | 2,623 |
Dalhousie Ward :
| Candidate | Votes |
| James McAuley (X) | 4,586 |
| Charles Parker (X) | 3,210 |
| Rudy Capogreco | 3,104 |
Elmdale-Victoria Ward :
| Candidate | Votes |
| Rolly Wall (X) | 5,741 |
| Bruce Harvey (X) | 4,400 |
| Jack Norris | 3,602 |
By Ward :
| Candidate | Votes |
| Jules Morin | 6,033 |
| Ralph Brunet (X) | 3,805 |
| Clem Aubin | 1,920 |
St. George's Ward :
| Candidate | Votes |
| Charlie St. Germain (X) | 4,864 |
| Cecile O'Regan (X) | 2,155 |
| Rhéal Robert | 2,073 |
| Sam McLean | 1,634 |
| Ken Sparling | 1,013 |
| Rex LeLacheur | 702 |
Wellington Ward :
| Candidate | Votes |
| Lionel O'Connor (X) | 3,191 |
| Mary Harrison | 2,326 |
| Gertrude Douglas | 2,276 |
| Ivan Sparks (X) | 1,803 |
| John Tidman | 911 |
| Bill Woods | 686 |
# Blake Schlueter

Blake Schlueter (born April 22, 1986) is an American former professional football center. He was selected by the Denver Broncos in the seventh round of the 2009 NFL draft. He played college football at TCU.
Schlueter was also a member of the Seattle Seahawks and Atlanta Falcons.

## Early life

Schlueter played high school football at Ganado High School in Ganado, Texas. He was named Ganado's Male Athlete of the Year in his senior year. He also earned all-state recognition for his playing of the center and defensive end positions. Schlueter was selected as a finalist for the 2A Player of the Year and was an all-state center and defensive end as a senior. He totaled 329 tackles, including 27 sacks and 13 blocked kicks during his prep career. He also earned first-team all-Greater Houston honors and was the district and area defensive MVP. He posted 124 tackles, including 20 tackles for loss, 11 sacks and four blocked punts as a senior as well. As a junior, Schlueter was chosen as a second-team all-state performer on defense and a third-team selection at center. As a sophomore, he was the district defensive Newcomer of the Year and was a first-team-all-area pick at center.

## College career

Schlueter played college football at Texas Christian University in Fort Worth, Texas. He was selected as a second-team All-Mountain West Conference after the 2007 season and first-team after the 2008 season. He also made the watch list for the Rimington Trophy in the 2007 season.

## Professional career
### Denver Broncos

Schlueter was selected in the seventh round (225th overall) by the Denver Broncos in the 2009 NFL draft. On June 12, 2009, Schlueter signed a multi-year contract with the Broncos. He was waived on September 1.

### Seattle Seahawks

The Seattle Seahawks signed Schlueter to their practice squad on September 7 and released him on September 15.

### Atlanta Falcons

Schlueter was signed to the Atlanta Falcons' practice squad on November 24. After his contract expired following the season, he was re-signed to a future contract on January 4, 2010. He was released on September 4, 2010.
# Mass stone

Mass stone can refer to either:
* Massive precut stone, a stonemasonry method
* Mass rock, an altar rock in Ireland
# Ervin Jose Massinga

Ervin Jose Massinga is an American diplomat who has served as the United States ambassador to Ethiopia since 2023.

## Education

Massinga earned a Bachelor of Science degree from the Walsh School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University and a Master of Public Policy from the Evans School of Public Policy and Governance at the University of Washington.

## Career

A career member of the United States Foreign Service, Massinga has served in embassies in Pakistan, Sudan, Guinea, the Dominican Republic, Chile, Ivory Coast, and China. He was also assigned to the Bureau of African Affairs, Bureau of Economic and Business Affairs, Office of the United States Trade Representative, and Bureau of Intelligence and Research.

### Ambassador to Ethiopia

On January 3, 2023, President Joe Biden nominated Massinga to be the ambassador to Ethiopia. Hearings on his nomination were held before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on May 16, 2023. His nomination was favorably reported by the committee on June 1, 2023. Massinga was confirmed by the United States Senate via voice vote on July 27, 2023. Massinga presented his credentials to President Sahle-Work Zewde on October 3, 2023.

## Personal life

Massinga speaks English, French, Spanish, and Mandarin Chinese.
# Charles Bayley Adams

Charles Bayley Adams (September 2, 1887 – February 6, 1961) was a Vermont politician, judge and attorney who served as President of the Vermont State Senate and a justice of the Vermont Supreme Court.

## Early life

Charles Bayley Adams was born in Randolph, Vermont on September 2, 1887, a son of Jairus B. Adams and Effie (Thurston) Adams. He was educated in the public schools of Randolph, and graduated from the State Normal School in Randolph in 1905 and Montpelier Seminary in 1907.
Adams received his bachelor of laws degree from the University of Maine School of Law in 1913 and settled in Waterbury, Vermont, where he established a law practice.

## Start of career

A Republican, Adams served in local offices including town lister (1917–1918), and town clerk and village clerk (1919 – 1937). From 1920 to 1926 he served as Washington County State's Attorney.
Adams was elected to the Vermont Senate in 1930 and served two terms, 1931 to 1935. From 1933 to 1935 he was the Senate's President Pro Tem.
In 1934 Adams was elected to the Vermont House of Representatives. He was reelected in 1936, and served from 1935 until 1937, when he resigned.

## Judicial career

Adams resigned from the House to accept appointment as a Judge of the Vermont Superior Court, where he served from 1937 to 1949.
In 1949 Adams was elevated to the Vermont Supreme Court, succeeding the retiring John S. Buttles, and he served as an associate justice until retiring in 1959.

## Death and burial

Adams died in Burlington on February 9, 1961. He was buried at Hope Cemetery in Waterbury.

## Family

In 1916, Adams married Jeanette Metzger of Randolph. They were the parents of two children, Charles and Catherine.
Adams' son Charles J. Adams served as Vermont Attorney General from 1962 to 1963.
# Crosnoornis

Crosnoornis is a genus of suboscine bird from the Early Oligocene of Poland. It contains a single species, C. nargizia. A 2024 study found strong support for it and the related Wieslochia being members of the suborder Tyranni, either as stem group or crown group members of the Eurylaimides.
# Wellington Wilkins Jr.

Wellington Wilkins (born 31 July 1964) is a retired Canadian professional wrestler who wrestled for Michinoku Pro Wrestling in the 1990s.

## Professional wrestling career

Wilkins made his professional wrestling debut in 1986 for Jim Crockett Promotions where he lost to Bobby Eaton.
From 1987 to 1988, he worked as a jobber for the World Wrestling Federation.
In 1990, he made his debut in Japan for Universal Wrestling Federation (Japan) until the promotion shut down in October 1990. He would then debut for the newly Super World of Sports and Pro Wrestling Fujiwara Gumi in 1991 and 1992.
Wilkins would then work for Michinoku Pro Wrestling in 1993 where he spent most of his career there. He won the PWA Heavyweight Championship defeating the Hater on August 25, 1996 in Sendai, Miyagi, Japan. He retained the title against Lenny Lane on October 10, 1996 at Michinoku Pro Takewaki -These Days- in Tokyo.
In 1997, Wilkins made an appearance for Extreme Championship Wrestling defeating Lenny Lane.
He returned for one night for the World Wrestling Federation on April 25, 1998 when he defeated The Executioner in a dark match for Shotgun Saturday Night.
Wilkins wrestled his last match as Beef Wellington on November 2, 2003 against Yone Genjin in a double count out at Michinoku Pro 10th Anniversary Last Chapter in Tokyo.

## Other media

In 1997, he appeared in the video game WCW vs. nWo World Tour as "Shaman".

## Championships and accomplishments

* Pro Wrestling America
** PWA Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
# Ceder

Ceder is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ralph Ceder (1898–1951), American film director and writer
* Ulf Ceder (born 1974), Finnish darts player
* Jurgen Ceder, Belgian politician
* Don Ceder, Dutch politician
# Eliot Frankel

Eliot Frankel (1923 – February 4, 1990) was a three-time Emmy Award recipient as an NBC producer as well as an academic and educator.

## Career

After three years as a reporter for the Newark Evening News, Frankel joined NBC in 1950 as a writer for the Camel News Caravan, hosted by John Cameron Swayze.
Frankel later was appointed as one of the news editor of The Today Show. In 1956, he went to work for The Huntley-Brinkley Report, where he remained until 1963, when he moved to London to direct the network's European news gathering; remained there until 1966.

## Post-NBC

In 1980, Frankel retired from NBC to teach journalism at New York University.

## Death

Frankel died of stomach cancer at St. Peter's Medical Center in New Brunswick, New Jersey, aged 67.
# John Fassett Jr.

John Fassett Jr. (June 23, 1743—April 2, 1803) was an early white settler of Vermont who served in the military during the American Revolution and held several government positions during Vermont's early years, including Justice of the Vermont Supreme Court.

## Biography

John Fassett Jr. was born in Bedford, Massachusetts on June 23, 1743. His father, John Fassett (1720-1794), moved the family to Bennington, Vermont in 1764, where he farmed and owned an inn. The elder John Fassett was a leader of early Vermont's military as a captain in the Green Mountain Boys and a member of the Vermont House of Representatives.
The younger John Fassett moved to Bennington with his father and became a farmer. He was a lieutenant in the Green Mountain Boys militia regiment raised at the start of the American Revolution in 1775 and commanded by Seth Warner, and he took part in the attempted invasion of Canada in the fall of 1775. He was a captain in the Continental Army regiment Warner raised in 1777, called Warner's Additional Regiment. Fassett kept a diary during the Canada expedition, which was later published as Diary of Captain John Fassett, Jr. (1743-1803): When a First Lieutenant of "Green Mountain Boys," September 1st to December 7th, 1775.
During the Revolution Fassett also served with Thomas Chittenden and Matthew Lyon as a sequestration commissioner, the authorities charged with seizing the property of Loyalists and dispensing with it for the state's benefit.
Fassett was a justice of the Vermont Supreme Court from the time it was organized in 1778 until he moved to Cambridge in 1785. He was a member of the governor's executive council from 1779 to 1785, and again from 1787 to 1795.
One of the original white settlers of Cambridge, which was originally in Chittenden County and is now part of Lamoille County, Fassett served as judge of the Chittenden County Court from 1787 to 1794. In 1787, 1788, 1790 and 1791 he served in the Vermont House of Representatives.
Fassett died in Cambridge on April 2, 1803. He was buried at Mountain View Cemetery in Cambridge.