OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Ibagué

The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Ibagué (Latin: Ibaguensis) is an archdiocese located in the city of Ibagué in Colombia.

## History

* 20 May 1900: Established as Diocese of Ibagué from the Diocese of Tolima
* 14 December 1974: Promoted as Metropolitan Archdiocese of Ibagué

## Bishops

* Bishops of Ibagué
** Ismael Perdomo Borrero † (8 Jun 1903 – 5 Feb 1923) Appointed, Coadjutor Archbishop of Bogotá
** Pedro María Rodríguez Andrade † (10 Apr 1924 – 17 Mar 1957) Retired
** Arturo Duque Villegas † (17 Mar 1957 – 7 Jul 1959) Appointed, Archbishop of Manizales
** Rubén Isaza Restrepo † (2 Nov 1959 – 3 Jan 1964) Appointed, Coadjutor Archbishop of Bogotá
** José Joaquín Flórez Hernández † (17 March 1964 – 14 Dec 1974 see below)
* Archbishops of Ibagué
** José Joaquín Flórez Hernández † (see above 14 Dec 1974 – 25 Mar 1993) Retired
** Juan Francisco Sarasti Jaramillo, C.I.M. (25 Mar 1993 – 17 Aug 2002) Appointed, Archbishop of Cali
** Flavio Calle Zapata (10 Jan 2003 – 19 March 2019)
** Orlando Roa Barbosa (29 May 2020 -)

### Auxiliary bishops

* Arturo Duque Villegas † (1949-1957), appointed Bishop here
* Fabián Marulanda López (1986-1989), appointed Bishop of Florencia
* Orlando Roa Barbosa (2012-2015), appointed Bishop of Espinal; later returned here as Archbishop
* Miguel Fernando González Mariño (2016-)

## Suffragan dioceses

* Espinal
* Garzón
* Líbano–Honda
* Neiva
# Aaron Smith

Aaron Smith may refer to:

## Music

* Aaron Smith (born 1985), real name of American rapper Shwayze
* Aaron Smith (musician) (born 1950), American drummer and percussionist
* Aaron Smith (DJ), American music producer
* Aaron Smith, American guitarist for the band Brazil

## Sports

* Aaron Smith (American football) (born 1976), American football player
* Aaron Smith (rugby league, born 1982), British rugby league player
* Aaron Smith (rugby league, born 1996), British rugby league player
* Aaron Smith (rugby union) (born 1988), New Zealand rugby union player

## Other

* Aaron Cody Smith, a white American policeman convicted for the 2016 Killing of Greg Gunn
* Aaron Smith (author), author and freelance journalist
* Aaron Smith (conspirator) (died 1701), English lawyer, involved in the Popish Plot and Rye House Plot
* Aaron Smith, co-creator of Australian TV series You Can't Ask That
* Aaron Smith (magician) (born 1976), American magician and writer
* Aaron Smith, president, International Neuropsychological Society
* Aaron Smith (poet), American poet
* Aaron Smith (mariner), alleged pirate
# 1947 Laotian parliamentary election

Parliamentary elections were held in Laos on 24 August 1947 to elect members of the National Assembly, the lower chamber of Parliament. The elections were held on a non-partisan basis, with all candidates running as independents.
# New Zealand men's national under-17 basketball team

The New Zealand men's national under-15, under-16 and under-17 basketball team is the boys' national basketball team of New Zealand, governed by Basketball New Zealand. It represents the country in international under-15, under-16 and under-17 men's basketball competitions.
The team is nicknamed the Junior Tall Blacks.

## U15/U16 Oceania Cup participations

* Year
* 2009
* 2011
* 2013
* 2015
* 2018
* 2022
* 2024

## U16 Asia Cup participations

* Year
* 2017
* 2022
* 2023

## U17 World Cup record

| Year | Pos. | Pld | W | L |
| 2010 | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 2012 | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 2014 | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 2016 | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 2018 | 14th | 7 | 1 | 6 |
| 2022 | 12th | 7 | 1 | 6 |
| 2024 | 4th | 7 | 4 | 3 |
| 2026 | To be determined | To be determined | To be determined | To be determined |
| Total | 3/7 | 21 | 6 | 15 |
# Úna O'Connor (camogie)

Úna O'Connor (1938 – 4 March 2020) was an Irish sportsperson who played senior camogie with Dublin from 1953 until 1975. She is regarded as one of the greatest players of all time, a member of the team of the century. the first camogie player to win a Caltex award in 1966, and the Gaelic Weekly all-star award winner in 1967.

## Early life

Úna O'Connor was born in Fairview, Dublin in 1938. The youngest of eight children, her mother died when she was just eighteen years old. O'Connor grew up in Dublin at a time when the county's Gaelic footballers were successful. She was a great admirer of Kevin Heffernan and often received coaching advice from him before she played in big games.

## Playing career
### Club

O'Connor played her club camogie with the Celtic club in Dublin. She enjoyed much success with Celtic, winning ten Dublin county camogie championship titles in all. She was also one of the key players when the club won the first All-Ireland club camogie championship in 1964.

### Inter-county

In 1953 O'Connor won her first All-Ireland medal with Dublin. Although she was only fifteen years old, she showed exceptional talent by scoring three goals in the defeat of Tipperary. After that, O’Connor collected two additional All-Ireland medals in 1954 and 1955.
In 1957 Dublin reached the All-Ireland final once again. However, O’Connor was out of favour with the management and was not in the starting line-up for the game. With Dublin struggling with ten minutes left in the game, O’Connor was brought on and showed her talent once again by scoring the winning goal. Although she was only 19, she had just won her fourth All-Ireland medal. This victory began an amazing run of success that by 1966 saw O’Connor win ten All-Ireland medals in a row. This achievement is unique to O’Connor and one that is unlikely to be ever equalled. In 1963 and 1964 she had the honour of captaining her native county to back-to-back victories.
In 1967 O’Connor appeared in another All-Ireland final. However, Antrim gained revenge on Dublin by beating them in the All-Ireland final replay. In spite of this, she received the Caltex Award for best player of the year, thus becoming the first camogie player to be so honoured. In 1975 O’Connor came out of retirement to play in the Leinster championship against Wexford. Once again she showed her versatility by playing as a full-back, while she previously played as a forward.

## Retirement

In retirement, O'Connor's reputation as one of the greatest players of all time has grown. Her haul of thirteen All-Ireland medals is a record that stands second to her county colleague Kathleen Mills, who heads the honours list with fifteen medals. In 2004 O’Connor was named in the wing-forward position on a special team picked to celebrate the centenary of Cumann Camogaíochta na nGael.
# Kayapınar, Diyarbakır

Kayapınar is municipality and district of Diyarbakır Province, Turkey. Its area is 480 km$^2$, and its population is 419,513 (2022). It covers the northwestern part of the city of Diyarbakır and the adjacent countryside. The district Kayapınar was created in 2008 from part of the central district (Merkez) of Diyarbakır.
In the local elections of 31 March 2019, Keziban Yılmaz was elected Mayor with 66.35% of the votes. On the 21 October 2019, he was detained due to an investigation concerning propaganda for a terror organization and being a member of a terror organization.
During the Mayorship of Zülküf Karatekin, there was an unnamed park in the town. The Kayapinar Park was named Rosna by the Municipality in 2008, but this name was rejected by the Governorship of Kayapinar. An other park was the Medya Park in which a pool allegedly in the shape of a Kurdistan was located. Karatekin was investigated for being involved in the construction of the pool in 2007. The Ceylan Önkol park was inaugurated in 2010 to which inauguration Karatekin sent a letter from prison.

## Composition

There are 34 neighbourhoods in Kayapınar District:
* Avcısuyu
* Barış
* Baykara
* Beneklitaş
* Cankatran
* Çölgüzeli
* Cücük
* Cumhuriyet
* Diclekent
* Esentepe
* Fırat
* Gözalan
* Gözegöl
* Güleçoba
* Harmanardı
* Hatipoğlu
* Huzurevleri
* Kaldırım
* Karayakup
* Keklik
* Kırkpınar
* Medya
* Mezopotamya
* Petek
* Peyas
* Sağkulak
* Sultantepe
* Taban
* Talaytepe
* Tişo
* Tosunlu
* Uyandık
* Yeniözerli
* Yolboyu Pirinçlık
# Alice of Montferrat

Alice of Montferrat (French: Alix, Italian: Alasia; died c. 1232) was a Lombard noblewoman who was the queen of Cyprus by marriage to King Henry I from 1229 until her death.
Alice was the daughter of William VI of Montferrat and Berta of Clavesana, hailing from Piedmont in the Holy Roman Empire. It is not known when she was born. Her father was one of the most loyal vassals of Emperor Frederick II, and the House of Montferrat was closely associated with both the Hohenstaufen emperors and the Lusignan kings of Cyprus.
Frederick chose Alice to be the bride of the young King Henry. Alice's royal match was a sign of the reconciliation of the emperor and her brother, Boniface II of Montferrat. Alice and Henry were married by proxy in 1229, and she was escorted to Cyprus by the emperor's supporters. The emperor regarded himself as the overlord of the Kingdom of Cyprus but was opposed by the nobility headed by the House of Ibelin. The War of the Lombards ensued. Once in Cyprus, Alice was crowned queen. Henry, then aged 12, was too young for the marriage to be consummated.
Alice was in Kyrenia with the Lombard faction when the Ibelins laid a 10-month-long siege, while Henry joined the besiegers. Loyal to Frederick's cause, Alice was in Kyrenia voluntarily. She became ill during the siege and died between 1231 and early 1232. Fighting was interrupted so that her corpse could be ceremoniously handed over to Henry for royal burial. She was interred in the Cathedral of Saint Sophia by the archbishop of Nicosia, Eustorgius of Montaigu. Henry had never seen her living, and the diplomatic relations between the houses of Montferrat and Lusignan lapsed.
# John of Ruysbroeck College, Laeken

John van Ruysbroeck College (Dutch, Jan-van-Ruusbroeckollege) is a Roman Catholic secondary school in Laeken, in the north-west of the City of Brussels, Belgium. It was founded by the Society of Jesus and is named after John van Ruysbroeck.

## History

It was founded in 1968 as a boys-only school. In 1994, it became co-educational.
The school is governed by a non-profit association and belongs to a group of seven Jesuit colleges who offer private counselling. In 1999, the college joined together with St John Berchmans College in Brussels to start this scheme.
In the 2017-2018 school year, the college had 720 students.

## Notable former pupils

* Bert Anciaux
* Bart Verhaeghe
* Peter Van Asbroeck
# Chetwynd End

Chetwynd End is a suburb of Newport in the Telford and Wrekin borough in Shropshire, England. It is located within the Newport civil parish. It is located directly north of Newport town centre, partially separated by the Shrewsbury and Newport Canal.

## History

The area was home to many public houses and houses. It is reported that 3 and 5 Chetwynd End date back to medieval times.

## Geography

Chetwynd End is directly north of Newport at the confluences of the Shrewsbury and Newport Canal. It is also close to the Chetwynd Park estate and Chetwynd Park. Additionally, the A41 road runs to the east and north of the area towards Market Drayton, Prees and Whitchurch.
# Royal Mint (Spain)

The Royal Mint of Spain (Spanish: Fábrica Nacional de Moneda y Timbre – Real Casa de la Moneda, lit. 'National Coinage and Stamp Factory – Royal Mint', FNMT-RCM) is the national mint of Spain. The FNMT-RCM is a public corporation that is attached to the Ministry of Economy.

## History

There were several public and private mints in Spain until Philip V, the first Borbòn King of Spain, decided in the 18th century to make minting coinage a State monopoly.
During the reign of Isabella II there were seven public mints, located in Madrid, Barcelona, Seville, Pamplona, Jubia, Segovia and Manila (in the Philippines), and each one had its own cypher and signs. When the peseta became the national currency in 1869, only the Royal Mint in Madrid was in operation.
In 1893 the Mint (Casa de la Moneda) and the Stamp Factory (Fábrica del Sello), which so far had been two different establishments sharing a building in Plaza de Colón, merged to create the Fábrica Nacional de Moneda y Timbre.
Banknote production for the Bank of Spain began in 1940. A new building came into use in 1964, in which the passport and national identification card were produced. Later, bingo cards and tickets for the state-run lottery were printed.

## Royal Mint today

Two plants, in Madrid and Burgos, are currently operational. Burgos is the location of the paper mill where banknotes are printed. Some of the FNMT-RCM's product lines are ISO 9001 certified.
On 2 November 2015 Imprenta de Billetes, S.A. (IMBISA) was incorporated, whose corporate purpose is the production of Euro banknotes, following its official inscription in the Spanish Companies' Registry. The company, which has capital totalling €50 million, is 80%-owned by the Banco de España and 20%-owned by FNMT-RCM (the Spanish Royal Mint), which may maintain this stake until 31 December 2017. The company was created in response to the need to adapt to the legal framework for euro banknote production. This follows the approval by the European Central Bank on 13 November 2014 of a new guideline that solely permits two alternatives for producing the national quota of euro banknotes: doing so at a printing works owned by the issuing central bank, or through a competitive tender aimed at external printers. The Spanish authorities chose the first option. Law 36/2014, of 26 December 2014, on the 2015 State Budget amended the Law of Autonomy of the Banco de España so that the central bank could entrust its euro banknote production quota to a commercial law firm in which it held a majority stake.

## Museums

The mint has a permanent museum exhibition, on the third floor of its headquarters building, called the Museo Casa de la Moneda.
The historic mint in Segovia also houses a museum.

## In popular culture

The mint is the focus of the Spanish television series Money Heist (La casa de papel), although the exterior of the Mint building in the series is that of the building of the Spanish National Research Council.
# Symphony No. 2 (Rubbra)

The Symphony No. 2 in D, op. 45, by Edmund Rubbra was composed between February and November 1937 and dedicated to Sir Adrian Boult, who conducted the first performance, broadcast on 16 December 1938. Boult had previously conducted the premiere of Rubbra's First Symphony just 20 months earlier.
Rubbra revised the scoring of the Symphony in 1946, reducing the requirement for triple woodwind down to double. He also made cuts to the first movement and revised the ending to finish in D major, somewhat clarifying the symphony's ambiguous tonality: the original version began in D minor and ended in Eb major. The new version was first performed at Cheltenham in 1946, with the composer conducting the London Philharmonic Orchestra.
There are four movements:
I Lento rubato. "A movement where the development never ceases".
II Scherzo: Vivace assai. Alternating time signatures (9/8, 15/8), musical battle between C major and C# minor.
III Adagio tranquillo. "One of the most introspective [movements] in all Rubbra's music".
IV Rondo: Allegretto amabile - Coda: Presto. "Predominantly a happy movement [that] must be played with great lilt by a virtuoso orchestra to be the convincing coda to the experiences of the whole symphony".

## Style

Robert Matthew-Walker points to the originality of the work's language and form: "linear composition [where] everything in the work grows from the very first idea, announced at once [by the strings] in unison, and without a clear tonality". Schaarwächter calls this Rubbra's 'germinal' technique, "in which the entire material of a movement, or even of the whole of a symphony...is derived from a bud or germ".
Rubbra himself styled this symphony "more asture and contrapuntal" than his first. But he also regarded his first four symphonies as a set. "When symphonies are written in quick succession, the characteristics of each are usually the result of a reaction away from its predecessor....although they are independent works they are somehow different facets of one thought, and a knowledge of all is necessary to a complete understanding of one".

## Recordings

* BBC Symphony Orchestra, cond. Adrian Boult, Maida Vale Studios 1954. SOMM CD0179 (2018)
* New Philharmonia Orchestra, cond. Vernon Handley, Kingsway Hall, 4 April 1976. Lyrita SRCD 235 (1992)
* BBC National Orchestra of Wales, cond. Richard Hickox. Recorded 1995. Chandos CHAN9481 (1996)
# Death of Fashad Mohamed

Fashad Mohamed (Arabic: فشاد محمد; fashadun muhamad) was an Iraqi who died in custody on April 5, 2004. He was alleged to have been captured and beaten by SEAL team 7. He was hooded, sleep deprived, and soaked with extremely hot and cold water. When he was finally allowed to sleep he did not wake up.
# Władysław Drapiewski

Władysław Drapiewski (12 November 1876, Gacki – 30 December 1961, Pelplin) was a Polish painter who was one of the best-known creators of religious paintings in the first half of the 20th-century in Poland.

## Biography

He initially studied painting and graphics with Antoni Szymański. He left for Kevelaer in 1899, where he studied at the International School of Church Painting headed by Friedrich Stummel. Painting was taught there in accordance with the artistic assumptions of the Nazarene movement. At the same time, he traveled to Paris, Berlin, Munich and Rome, studying in places such as the Academy of Arts in Berlin and Académie Julian. After returning to Poland, he was involved in the creation of a polychrome interior of the Płock Cathedral in Płock. This happened because, after the competition was settled in 1901, the design of Józef Mehoffer was chosen, but bishop Jerzy Józef Szembek had reservations about the liturgical issues posed and the work was stopped in the absence of an agreement. In the meantime, the bishop of Płock was Apolinary Wnukowski, who was presented the project of Drapiewski, whose work gained the approval of both the bishop and the chapter. To help with such a large project, he employed the Luxembourgian painter Nicolas Brücher [pl]. The painted characters of the polychrome gave the faces of people such as Tadeusz Korzon, Władysław Smoleński and Stanisław Tarnowski. As a background, he created a panorama of Płock, with the young residents of the city posed for the image of angels, among others Mira Zimińska. A specific self-portrait of the artist is the figure of saint. Placed on the cathedral polychrome was Saint Peter.
In 1914, during World War I, he was arrested and sent to the depths of the Russian Empire, and Czesław Idźkiewicz, his student and assistant, continued his work at that time. His brothers Leon (1885-1970) and Kazimierz (1889-1978) helped him with many projects, and later their sons. In total, he made wall polychromes in 122 temples, the largest in Mazovia and areas located east of it. In addition to temples, he also adorned the interiors of public buildings, including in the Marshal Stanisław Małachowski High School in Płock. In 1928, Pope Pius XI awarded him with the Papal Lateran Cross. The critical attitude to historical aesthetics meant that the work of Drapiewski was contemptuously referred to as "drapiewszczyzną", which was identified with provincialism and lack of taste. From 1918, he lived permanently in Pelplin. Being displaced in 1943 due to World War II, he went to the abbey near Opactwo and stayed there until 1946. In 1958, Pope Pius XII awarded the artist with the Commander's Cross of the Order of St. Gregory the Great.
# March for Women's Lives (2004)

The March for Women's Lives was a protest demonstration held on April 25, 2004 at the National Mall in Washington, D. C. There was approximately 1.3 million participants. The demonstration was led by seven groups; National Organization for Women, American Civil Liberties Union, Black Women’s Health Imperative, Feminist Majority, NARAL Pro Choice America, National Latina Institute for Reproductive Health, and Planned Parenthood Federation of America. The march was intended to address topics such as abortion rights, reproductive health care, women's rights, and others. Originally named the March for Freedom, the march was renamed in an effort to expand the message of "pro-choice" to include the right to have children, access to pre and post natal care, as well as sex education that were not always accessible for women of color.
The Women's March was notable for its inclusivity and diversity, with participants from all walks of life, ages, races, genders, and sexual orientations coming together to advocate for progressive causes. The event featured speeches and performances by a range of prominent figures, including celebrities, politicians, and activists.
While the Women's March was criticized by some for its lack of a clear agenda or policy platform, its organizers argued that its primary goal was to show support for the rights and dignity of all people, regardless of their background or identity. The march was seen as a powerful symbol of resistance and unity in the face of what many saw as a threat to progress and equality.

## Events and participants

A rally on the Mall began at 10 a.m., and was followed by a march through downtown Washington, with a route along Pennsylvania Avenue. Celebrities who appeared at the march included Peter, Paul, and Mary, Indigo Girls, Judy Gorman, Susan Sarandon, Whoopi Goldberg, Ashley Judd, Kathleen Turner, Ted Turner, Ana Gasteyer, Janeane Garofalo, Bonnie Franklin, Julianne Moore, and former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright; also appearing were veteran abortion rights leaders, such as Kate Michelman of NARAL Pro-Choice America and Gloria Steinem, and many members of Congress.
The march was led by seven organizing groups: National Organization for Women (NOW), American Civil Liberties Union, Black Women's Health Imperative, Feminist Majority Foundation, NARAL Pro Choice America, National Latina Institute for Reproductive Health, and Planned Parenthood Federation of America. More than 1,400 organizations co- sponsored the event including Choice USA, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Code Pink, and the National association of Social Workers. Two other groups that assisted in organizing women of color included the National Network of Abortion Funds and Sister Song .
Sixteen protesters from the Christian Defense Coalition were arrested for demonstrating without a permit when they crossed police barricades into the area designated for the March.