OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lucy Somerset

Lady Lucy Neville, Baroness Latimer (c. 1524 – 23 February 1583) was an English noblewoman and the daughter of Henry Somerset, 2nd Earl of Worcester and his second wife, Elizabeth Browne. Lucy served as a Maid of Honour to Queen Consort Katherine Howard. Lucy married in 1545, John Neville, 4th Baron Latimer, the stepson of King Henry's sixth consort Catherine Parr to whom Lucy served in the capacity of Lady-in-waiting.

## Family

Lucy Somerset was born about 1524 to Henry Somerset, 2nd Earl of Worcester, and his second wife, Elizabeth Browne, the daughter of Sir Anthony Browne, Governor of Queenborough and Lieutenant of Calais and his second wife, Lucy Neville, daughter of John Neville, 1st Marquess of Montagu. Montagu was a brother to Lady Alice FitzHugh, great-grandmother of Queen Consort Katherine Parr. Through Lucy's aunt's marriage to Sir Charles Brandon, later Duke of Suffolk, she was a first cousin of Anne Brandon, and her younger sister, Mary.

## At the royal court

Lucy was sent to the court of Henry VIII where she served his fifth consort, Queen Katherine Howard as a Maid of Honour. In 1542, when the Queen was awaiting execution for High Treason after having been found guilty of adultery, Lucy was mentioned in a letter by Imperial Ambassador Eustace Chapuys to his master Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor as having been one of the three ladies in whom the King was showing a marked interest and was considering for his sixth wife.
However, in 1543, the King chose for his sixth consort, the Dowager Lady Latimer, Katherine Parr. After her marriage in 1545, Lucy was invited to become lady-in-waiting to Queen Katherine as the new Lady Latimer. Lucy became part of the close knit circle around the queen.

## Marriage and issue

In 1545, she married Queen Katherine Parr's stepson, John Neville, 4th Baron Latimer (c. 1520 – 22 April 1577), making her the new Baroness Latimer. Together they had four daughters who became co-heiresses to John and the barony of Latimer:
* Katherine Neville (1546 – 28 October 1596), married Henry Percy, 8th Earl of Northumberland, by whom she had issue.
* Dorothy Neville (1547 – 23 March 1609), married Thomas Cecil, 1st Earl of Exeter, by whom she had issue.
* Lucy Neville (died April 1608), married Sir William Cornwallis of Brome Hall, by whom she had issue.
* Elizabeth Neville (c. 1550 – 1630), married firstly Sir John Danvers of Dauntsey, by whom she had issue, she married secondly Sir Edmund Carey.
All of their daughter's first marriages above produced children.
Lord Latimer died without sons in 1577; his four daughters became his joint heiresses. The barony became abeyant until 1913, when its abeyance was terminated in favour of Latimer's distant descendant Francis Money-Coutts, 5th Baron Latymer.

## Death

Lucy died on 23 February 1583 and was buried in Hackney as she had requested in her will which was dated 16 November 1582.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Lucy Somerset :
# Peak power output

Peak power output (PPO), also known as "peak work rate" is a common measure of exercise intensity. For example, researchers may ask subjects to complete an incremental exercise test where VO$_2$max is measured while the person cycles at increasingly difficult power generation levels as measured by a cycle ergometer.
# Hamdi Hassan

Hamdi Hassan (Egyptian Arabic: حمدى حسن; 12 August 1956 – 25 November 2021) was an Egyptian politician. A member of the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt, he served in the House of Representatives from 2005 to 2010.
# Hugh Gurney

Sir Hugh Gurney KCMG MVO (4 February 1878 – 7 March 1968) was a British diplomat.
Gurney was the son of John Gurney (1845–1887), a member of the influential Quaker Gurney banking family, and Isabel Blake-Humfrey. He joined the diplomatic service and served in various early postings in Europe. From 1911 he worked as secretary to the British Embassy in Berlin. Following the outbreak of the First World War, he was appointed as First Secretary to the Embassy in Copenhagen on 16 August 1914, where he served through most of the conflict. Gurney was not popular at Copenhagen where he was accused of being timid and lacking in judgement by Ambassador Ralph Paget. When Paget took up the position of Ambassador to Brazil in the summer of 1918, the Foreign Office in London decided to remove Gurney from Copenhagen as well due to his being almost universally disliked by his subordinates. On 10 July 1918 Lord Kilmarnock replaced Gurney as First Secretary. This highly unusual move of replacing the First Secretary at the same time as the Ambassador threatened to cut short Gurney's advancement and diplomatic career, but the crisis eventually passed.
Hugh Gurney returned to Copenhagen as Ambassador to Denmark in his own right in 1933, serving until 1935. He also followed in Paget's footsteps, serving as Ambassador to Brazil from 1935 to 1939. He was invested as a Member of the Royal Victorian Order and as a Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George in 1935.
He married Mariota Susan Carnegie (1892–1980), daughter of Sir Lancelot Douglas Carnegie and Marion Alice de Gourney Barclay, on 3 July 1911. Their children included Isabel Marion Gurney, who married Lord John Kerr, younger brother of Peter Kerr, 12th Marquess of Lothian, and Susan Richenda Gurney, who married (as his second wife) Rodney Elton, 2nd Baron Elton.
# Šljivovo

Šljivovo (Serbian: Шљивово) is a village in the municipality of Aleksandrovac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 379 people.
# Thesaurus Linguae Latinae

The Thesaurus Linguae Latinae (abbreviated as ThLL or TLL) is a monumental dictionary of Latin founded on historical principles. It encompasses the Latin language from the time of its origin to the time of Isidore of Seville (died 636).
The project was founded in 1894 by Eduard Wölfflin and the first fascicle was published in 1900. At the time, the researchers thought it would take up to 20 years to complete the thesaurus. Today, it is expected that the work will be completed around the year 2050. The last fascicle of the P-volume appeared in 2010, and as of 2025 the work is under way on N and R. The institution that carries out the work of the dictionary is located in Munich, in the Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Humanities. Wölfflin described the entries in the TLL as "biographies" rather than definitions.
The offices of the TLL contain copies of all surviving Latin texts from 600 CE and earlier. The stacks contain boxes that collectively contain about 10 million slips on which is "every surviving piece of writing from the classical period", sorted into usage categories by word. For example, there are about 90,000 slips for the word 'et' and 50,000 for the word 'non'. These are used as source material to create entries for each word in the thesaurus.
In 2019, the TLL posted PDF copies of each entry on its website.
# Jesse James Home Museum

The Jesse James Home Museum is the house in St. Joseph, Missouri where outlaw Jesse James was living and was gunned down on April 3, 1882, by Robert Ford. It is a one-story, Greek Revival style frame dwelling measuring 24 feet, 2 inches, wide and 30 feet, 4 inches, deep.
At the time, the house was located at 1318 Lafayette Street in St. Joseph. In 1939, it was moved to a busier Belt Highway location. In 1977, it was moved to a location directly behind Patee House at 12th and Mitchell in St. Joseph, only two blocks away from its original location, which restored more of its historic context.
The investigation into the shooting death of James was conducted at Patee House Hotel (formerly the World's Hotel). Mrs. James, her two children, and Jesse's mother stayed in Patee House for two nights after Jesse James was killed.
The house has a large bullet hole on the north interior wall. The hole was actually much smaller but over the years, souvenir hunters carved shavings from the hole and enlarged it.
The Jesse James Home contains a number of items owned by Jesse James and his family. In 1995, top forensic scientist Professor James E. Starrs, of George Washington University, conducted an exhumation of the grave of Jesse James to settle persistent controversy about the remains. In February 1996, he announced that DNA tests performed on the remains and compared to the DNA of existing known relatives proved a 99.7% reliability that the body in the grave was that of Jesse James. The museum includes new exhibits based on the 1995 exhumation, including artifacts such as coffin handles, bits of wood, and a pin Jesse James wore in his death photo, as well as numerous photos taken during the exhumation.
The home was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 4, 1980. It is a contributing resource to the Patee Town Historic District.
# Jesse Penny House and Outbuildings

Jesse Penny House and Outbuildings is a historic home and farm complex located near Raleigh, Wake County, North Carolina. The Penny House was built in 1890, and enlarged in 1900. It is a two-story, single pile, frame I-house with a one-story rear addition. It features a hip-roofed wraparound porch. Also on the property are the contributing well house (c. 1900), barn/garage (c. 1900), barn (c. 1900), chicken house (c. 1900), and picket fence (c. 1900).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.
# Kazuo Tsunoda

Kazuo Tsunoda (角田 和男, Tsunoda Kazuo, October 11, 1918 – February 14, 2013) was an officer and ace fighter pilot in the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) during the Second Sino-Japanese War and Pacific Campaign of World War II. In his combat career, Tsunoda was officially credited with destroying nine enemy aircraft.
From May 1942 to May 1943, Tsunoda participated in the New Guinea Campaign, Solomon Islands and Guadalcanal Campaigns as a member of the 2nd Air Group and 582 Air Group. During the Naval Battle of Guadalcanal on 14 November 1942, Tsunoda was shot down near the Russell Islands while covering an army transport convoy delivering troops to Guadalcanal. Tsunoda was rescued by the destroyer Amagiri.
In November 1944, while stationed at Cebu in the Philippines, Tsunoda volunteered as a kamikaze pilot. He was unable, however, to find any enemy ships to attack. Later, he escaped the Philippines to Japanese-occupied Taiwan after the American landings and survived the war.
He was a farmer in Ibaraki prefecture after the war. He died on February 14, 2013.
# Bagan Ajam

Bagan Ajam is a residential neighbourhood within the city of Seberang Perai in the Malaysian state of Penang. It is best known for its morning market, where most residents will be, especially on weekends. Pantai Bagan Ajam is a beach here that is popular among the locals. Bagan Ajam and the whole of Butterworth have gone through changes with construction of the Butterworth Outer Ring Road.
The road was completed in 2006. A Bagan Ajam rest and service area is located on the highway. This outer ring road was built very near to the sea only. Travelers can enjoy a seaview here and some cargo ships sightseeing. Bagan Ajam also has a toll plaza with 15 toll booths. There is one Touch 'n Go lane and one Smart TAG lane because Bagan Ajam is a residential area.
Bagan Ajam is located 3 kilometers from Butterworth and 160 kilometres from Ipoh.
The Malaysia first undersea tunnel also planned to be constructed here to shorten the hours for the people to go to Penang and Butterworth. Construction is expected to start in the 2020s.
The Butterworth military airport, RMAF Butterworth, is also found there.
# Stirling West (ward)

Stirling West is one of the seven wards used to elect members of the Stirling Council. It elects three Councillors.

## Councillors

| Election | Councillors | Councillors | Councillors | Councillors |
| 2007 | | Scott Farmer (SNP) | Andrew Simpson (Labour) | Neil Benny (Conservative) |
| 2012 | Christine Simpson (Labour) | Scott Farmer (SNP) | | Neil Benny (Conservative) |
| 2017 | Christine Simpson (Labour) | Scott Farmer (SNP) | | Neil Benny (Conservative) |
| 2022 | Jen Preston (Labour) | Scott Farmer (SNP) | | Neil Benny (Conservative) |

## Election Results
### 2017 Election

2017 Stirling Council election
Stirling West - 3 seats :
| Party | Party | Candidate | FPv% | Count | Count | Count | Count | Count | Count |
| Party | Party | Candidate | FPv% | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 |
| | Conservative | Neil Benny (incumbent) | 39.5 | 2,076 | | | | | |
| | SNP | Scott Farmer (incumbent) | 20.9 | 1,096 | 1,116.6 | 1,156.6 | 1,193.2 | 1,213.1 | 1,944.5 |
| | Labour | Christine Simpson (incumbent) | 17.8 | 936 | 1,151.4 | 1,210.8 | 1,456.0 | | |
| | SNP | Morag Fulton | 12.8 | 671 | 676.5 | 755.2 | 786.5 | 805.3 | |
| | Scottish Green | Kevin Ralston | 4.8 | 251 | 287.0 | | | | |
| | Liberal Democrats | Robert Skilleter | 4.2 | 221 | 411.4 | 480.9 | | | |
| Electorate: 9,637 Valid: 5,251 Spoilt: 74 Quota: 1,313 Turnout: 55.3% ||||||||||

### 2012 Election

2012 Stirling Council election
Stirling West - 3 seats :
| Party | Party | Candidate | FPv% | Count |
| Party | Party | Candidate | FPv% | 1 |
| | SNP | Scott Farmer | 36.61% | 1,484 |
| | Labour | Christine Simpson | 31.01 | 1,257 |
| | Conservative | Neil Benny | 25.04 | 1,015 |
| | Liberal Democrats | Gordon Bruce | 7.35 | 298 |
| Electorate: 8,611 Valid: 4,054 Spoilt: 44 Quota: 1,014 Turnout: 4,098 (47.08%) |||||

### 2007 Election

2007 Stirling Council election
Stirling council election, 2007: Stirling West :
| Party | Candidate | FPv% | % | Seat | Count |
| SNP | Scott Farmer | 1,674 | 30.2 | 1 | 1 |
| Labour | Andrew Simpson | 1,041 | 18.8 | 2 | 3 |
| Conservative | Neil Benny | 1,005 | 18.2 | 4 | 6 |
| Conservative | Gerry Power | 740 | 13.3 | | |
| Liberal Democrats | Gordon Bruce | 699 | 12.6 | | |
| Labour | Christine Simpson | 376 | 6.8 | | |
# Leipzig Botanical Garden

The Leipzig Botanical Garden (German: Leipziger Botanische Gärten, Botanischer Garten der Universität Leipzig) is a 3.5-hectare botanical garden maintained by the University of Leipzig and is located at Linnéstraße 1, Leipzig, Saxony, Germany. It is the oldest botanical garden in Germany and among the oldest in the world, and open daily without charge.
Leipzig's botanical garden dates back to at least 1542, although the garden has moved several times. They were created shortly after the university's reform in 1539, when Maurice, Elector of Saxony donated the Dominican monastery of St. Pauli. Its former monastery garden, on the north side of the Paulinerkirche, was reworked as a hortus medicus by May 1543.
This first garden was destroyed in the Thirty Years' War, and in 1648 the university acquired a new site (now Grimmaische Strasse) where in 1653 it created its second garden. In 1807 the garden was moved to the grounds of the Pleißemühlgraben, where greenhouses were constructed after 1840. By 1857 the garden cultivated more than 10,000 species, of which 4,500 were grown in the greenhouses.
In 1876–1877, after the decision to erect a court house on its site, the garden was relocated once again to its present location southeast of Leipzig. The initial size of this new area (2.8 hectares) was extended in 1895, and the new greenhouses (1232 m$^2$) were more than twice as large as those at the previous site. The garden was utterly destroyed in World War II, with the ruins of the Botanical Institute subsequently demolished and backfilled with rubble. By 1954 the show houses had been restored, but economic difficulties in the 1980s led to closure of some greenhouses. After reunification, the garden was completely renovated (1992–2004), with a new butterfly house created in 1996 and five new greenhouses built in 1999–2000.
Today the garden contains a total of some 7,000 species, of which nearly 3,000 species comprise ten special collections. The garden contains a systematic department, as well as geographic arrangements of plants from the steppes of Eastern Europe and Asia, forests of the northern hemisphere, prairies, and eastern North America, as well as a marsh and pond with regional flora and an alpine garden containing plants from Asia, Europe, and South America. Its greenhouses (2,400 m$^2$ total area) contain plants from subtropical and tropical zones of the Mediterranean region, Africa, Central America, and Australia.
# Dębniałki Kaliskie

Dębniałki Kaliskie is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Blizanów, within Kalisz County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It lies approximately 12 kilometres (7 mi) south of Blizanów, 6 km (4 mi) north-west of Kalisz, and 102 km (63 mi) south-east of the regional capital Poznań.
# Slavcho Atanasov

Slavcho Atanasov (Bulgarian: Славчо Атанасов; born 14 February 1968 in Karlovo) is a Bulgarian politician, member of IMRO-BNM and mayor of Plovdiv (2007–2011).
In 2003 he was elected a mayor of Plovdiv's largest district Trakiya.
During the local elections in 2007 Slavcho Atanasov was a nominee for a mayor of Plovdiv in the list of IMRO-BNM supported by GERB and other right formations. In the elections on 28 October he won in the first round with 53%.
# Rostyslav Feshchuk

Rostyslav Feshchuk (born May 1, 1990) is an alpine skier from Ukraine. He competed for Ukraine at the 2010 Winter Olympics. His best result was a 39th place in the slalom.

## Performances

| Level | Year | Event | SL | GS | SG | DH | SC |
| JWSC | 2008 | Formigal, Spain | 42 | 52 | 60 | 63 | 18 |
| AWSC | 2009 | Val d'Isère, France | 45 | 71 | 46 | | |
| OLY | 2010 | Whistler, Canada | 39 | 68 | | | |
| AWSC | 2011 | Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany | DNF1 | 90 | 40 | 44 | 25 |
| AWSC | 2013 | Schladming, Austria | DNF1 | BDNS1 | 60 | 44 | 26 |
# 1896 Yale Bulldogs football team

The 1896 Yale Bulldogs football team represented Yale University in the 1896 college football season. The Bulldogs finished with a 13–1 record under first-year head coach Sam Thorne. The team recorded nine shutouts and won its first 13 games by a combined 212 to 29 score. It then lost its final game against rival Princeton by a 24–6 score.
Two Yale players, quarterback Clarence Fincke and tackle Fred T. Murphy, were consensus picks for the 1896 College Football All-America Team. Leslie's Weekly also picked three other Yale players (ends Lyman Bass and Louis Hinkey and center Burr Chamberlain) as 1896 first-team All-America players.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 26 | at Trinity (CT) | Hartford, CT | W 6–0 | |
| September 30 | Amherst | Yale FieldNew Haven, CT | W 12–0 | |
| October 7 | Brown | Yale FieldNew Haven, CT | W 18–0 | 1,800 |
| October 10 | vs. Orange Athletic Club | Orange OvalOrange, NJ | W 12–0 | 1,000 |
| October 14 | Williams | Yale FieldNew Haven, CT | W 22–0 | |
| October 17 | Dartmouth | Yale FieldNew Haven, CT | W 42–0 | |
| October 21 | Wesleyan | Yale FieldNew Haven, CT | W 16–0 | |
| October 24 | vs. Carlisle | Manattan FieldNew York, NY | W 12–6 | 5,000 |
| October 28 | Elizabeth Athletic Club | Yale FieldNew Haven, CT | W 12–6 | |
| October 31 | at Army | Parade groundsWest Point, NY | W 16–2 | |
| November 3 | Boston Athletic Association | Yale FieldNew Haven, CT | W 10–0 | 2,500 |
| November 7 | at Brown | Adelaide ParkProvidence, RI | W 18–6 | 2,500 |
| November 14 | New Jersey Athletic Club | Yale FieldNew Haven, CT | W 16–0 | |
| November 21 | Princeton | Manhattan FieldNew York, NY (rivalry) | L 6–24 | 35,000–50,000 |

## Roster

* Abbott, T
* Alport, T
* Lyman M. Bass, E
* Hamilton F. Benjamin, HB
* Butler, FB
* Charles Chadwick, G
* Burr Chamberlain, C
* George S. Chauncey, FB
* W. Boudinot Conner, E
* Drummond, G
* Alfred H. Durston
* Morris Ely, QB
* Clarence Fincke, QB
* Gerard, QB
* Gilmore, HB
* Goodwin, HB
* John A. Hall
* Josiah J. Hazen, E
* Alfred H. Hine
* Louis Hinkey, FB
* King, HB
* Alexander B. Marvin
* John S. McFarland, C
* Paul D. Mills, HB
* Morris, G
* Fred T. Murphy, T
* Lang Murray, G
* Post, T
* James O. Rodgers, T
* Dudley Sutphin, G
* Leonard H. Van Every, HB
* Wright, HB
# Big Bother

Big Bother may refer to:
* "Big Bother" (Kim Possible), a 2007 television episode
* "Big Bother" (My Hero), a 2005 television episode
# John W. Tucker House

John W. Tucker House is a historic home located near Tuckerdale, Ashe County, North Carolina. It was built about 1883, and is a two-story, "T"-plan frame farmhouse with Greek Revival and Italianate style influences. The front facade features a two-tier porch. The house was restored in 1984.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
# John Watson House (Warrenton, North Carolina)

The John Watson House, now called The Historic Magnolia Manor, also known as Burwell House is a historic plantation house located at Warrenton, Warren County, North Carolina.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

## History

The original Georgian / Federal style farm house was originally built about 1815. John Watson acquired the property in the 1830s. Warson hired Jacob W. Holt in 1859 to do the overbuild on the original house. He added the two-story, Greek Revival style main block. It is overlaid with ornate Italianate style detail at the roofline and on the full-width front porch. In 1997 the Carver family acquired the property. In 2003 the Carver family turned the house into a bed & breakfast. In 2019, the Youakim family acquired the property and uses it as a wedding venue.
# John Wells Jr. House

The John Wells Jr. House is a historic house at 505 Mountain Road in West Hartford, Connecticut. Built about 1766, it is one of the town's few surviving 18th-century buildings, and a good example of Georgian residential architecture. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 10, 1986.

## Description and history

The John Wells Jr. House is located on the west side of West Hartford, on the west side of Mountain Road, roughly midway between its junctions with Orchard and Flagg Roads. It is set on a lot that rises to the west, with a low stone retaining wall at the front. It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, five bays wide, with a large central chimney, and a centered entrance. The second floor hangs slightly over the first on the front and sides, and the house is finished in clapboards. The main entrance is flanked by pilasters and topped by a half-round carved fanlight. Two-story ells extend to either side.
The oldest portion of this house was probably built c. 1766 by John Wells Jr. or by his father; the land on which it stands was given by the father to the son, with the house standing on it, in 1768. The house was sold by the younger Wells in 1788. It is one of the oldest houses in West Hartford.
# Rawya Saud Al Busaidi

Rawya Saud Al Busaidi (Arabic: راوية بنت سعود البوسعيدية) is the first Omani woman to be appointed to a ministerial portfolio. Al Busaidi had been Oman's Minister of Higher Education from 8 March 2004 until 18 August 2020, and she is the president of the council of Sultan Qaboos University. She obtained a PhD from Oxford University.
Before her appointment as Higher Education Minister, she held the position of higher education undersecretary. She has made great improvements with the state of education in Oman.