OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chevalier de Grimaldi

Antoine Grimaldi, le Chevalier [de] Grimaldi, (Paris, 2 October 1697 – Monaco, 28 November 1784) was the de facto ruler of Monaco between 1732 and 1784. An illegitimate son of Antonio I of Monaco and the dancer Élisabeth Dufort (named Babé), he was recognized by his father in 1715. He was ruler of Monaco in his capacity of Regent for the absent Prince, who stayed in Paris or the Château des Matignon.

## Life

The Chevalier de Grimaldi became governor-general of Monaco on 20 May 1732, when his brother-in-law Jacques I, Prince of Monaco and his young nephew Honoré III, Prince of Monaco moved to Hôtel Matignon in Paris and remained there, even after the proclamation in 1734 of Honoré as Prince of Monaco.
This situation remained the same for half a century until Antoine's death in 1784, when Honoré III was already 64 years old.
Antoine was an able regent. For example, he succeeded in keeping Monaco out of the War of the Austrian Succession (1740–1748).
Antoine never married and died on 28 November 1784. His remains were moved in 1966 to the Apse of the Monaco Cathedral.
# Mape

Mape may refer to:

## Things

* Mape, a toe loop jump in figure skating, after Bruce Mapes
* Mape, a novel by André Maurois
* MAPE, the Minnesota Association of Professional Employees.

## Places

* Mape, Zumalai, a suco in Zumalai administrative post, Cova Lima Municipality, Timor-Leste
* Lake Mape a lake and national park in Sierra Leone

## Statistics

* MAPE, mean absolute percentage error

## Computing

* Monitor, Analyse, Plan, Execute, an architectural building block in autonomic computing
# Le Journal

Le Journal (The Journal) was a Paris daily newspaper published from 1892 to 1944 in a small, four-page format.

## Background

It was founded and edited by Fernand Arthur Pierre Xau until 1899. It was bought and managed by the family of Henri Letellier in 1899 and became "the most Parisian, the most literary, and the most boulevardier of the newspapers of Paris" (Simon Arbellot, see Curnonsky).
During World War I, Le Journal was at the center of an intrigue involving Paul Bolo, the essence of which was that the German government was alleged to be attempting to gain influence in France and promote pacifist propaganda by buying French newspapers.
It is understood that during part of its existence it was located at 100 Rue Richelieu Paris. Source – Contemporary Medallion ( undated ).
During the Spanish Civil War, the newspaper supported the Nationalist side, including printing articles denying Nationalist responsibility for the Bombing of Guernica. At the time the newspaper was the second largest morning newspaper in Paris, with a circulation of 400,000.
After the fall of Paris on 14 June 1940, it fell back to Limoges, then Marseille, then Limoges again, and finally Lyon.
It had various supplements: Le Journal pour tous, 1891–1906; La Mode du Journal, 1896–1898; La Vraie mode, 1898–1913; Le Journal (Édition du littoral), 1907–1911.
# Fang Shu

Fang Shu is a mainland Chinese film actress. For her performance in Sunrise, Fang won the Hundred Flowers Award for Best Actress, which adapted from Cao Yu's second play. Her most remembered role is "Xiao Luobotou" – a fictionalized version of Song Zhenzhong – in Eternity in Flames (1964). She remained associated with the role into the 1990s.

## Filmography

* Eternity in Flames (1964)
* What A Family (1977)
* Young Friends (1980)
* Sunrise (1985)
* Two Queens (1985)
# Choisy-le-Roi station

Choisy-le-Roi station (French: Gare de Choisy-le-Roi) is a station in Paris' express suburban rail system, the RER. It is situated on the Paris–Bordeaux railway. It serves the commune of Choisy-le-Roi, in the Val-de-Marne department.
# KCWD

KCWD (96.1 FM, "Kool 96.1") is a radio station broadcasting a classic hits format. It is licensed to Harrison, Arkansas, United States. The station is currently owned by Harrison Radio Stations. The station has obtained a construction permit from the FCC for a power increase to 50,000 watts.
# Aldermaston railway station

Aldermaston railway station serves the village of Aldermaston in Berkshire, England. The station is at nearby Aldermaston Wharf and about 2 miles (3 km) north of Aldermaston village. It is 44 miles 63 chains (44.79 miles, 72.08 km) measured from London Paddington.
It was opened on 21 December 1847.

## Description

Aldermaston station is between the A4 road and the settlement of Aldermaston Wharf. It has a flanking platform on each side of the double track line. Each platform has its own independent road access and car park, together with a small shelter. The two platforms are also linked by a footbridge. The Newbury-bound platform is flanked on its offside by a siding, formerly used as a headshunt for access to a nearby freight facility. Since the rebuilding of the A340 bridge over the railway line in 2012, the siding has been defunct.

## History

The station was built by the Berks and Hants Railway, part of the Great Western Railway and stayed with that company after the Grouping of 1923. The line then became part of the Western Region of British Railways upon the subsequent nationalisation of the railways.
When Sectorisation was introduced, the station was served by Network SouthEast although trains of the Intercity Sector passed on the Reading to Taunton Line which uses the Berks and Hants to Westbury for some long-distance services. This continued until the Privatisation of British Railways.
A 10.5-mile (16.9 km) branch line connecting Aldermaston to the Didcot, Newbury and Southampton Railway (DN&SR) at Burghclere was proposed. The line was authorised by an Act of Parliament but never built. This is because the railway finances were loaned by the London and South Western Railway, who stipulated that the DN&SR must relinquish their sole rights to run Southampton-bound services on the line and to also abandon its plans for a link at Aldermaston with the Great Western Railway. The proposed route roughly followed the Enborne valley, passing south of Brimpton, before following the Gaily Brook and West Clere Scarp near Kingsclere on to Old Burghclere.

## Services

The station is served by local services operated by Great Western Railway between Reading and Newbury. Trains run hourly in both directions on Mondays to Saturdays, and on Sundays service is about every 2 hours. Typical journey times are about 15 minutes to Reading and 16 minutes to Newbury. Passengers for London Paddington must normally change trains at Reading, though there are a small number of weekday peak through trains and a regular service on Sundays.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Theale | | Great Western Railway Reading - Newbury | | Midgham |
# 1962 Cache Valley earthquake

The 1962 Cache Valley earthquake was a magnitude M$_w$5.9 earthquake that occurred on Thursday, 30 August 1962 at approximately 6:35 AM MT north of Richmond, Utah, United States, at the border between Utah and Idaho. No people were killed in the quake. The quake caused between US $1–2 million in damage.

## Earthquake

The 1962 Cache Valley earthquake occurred on Thursday, 30 August 1962 at 6:35 AM MT at the border of Utah and Idaho, north of Richmond, Utah in the United States. In addition to Utah and Idaho, the quake was felt in Colorado, Montana, Nevada, and Wyoming.

### Magnitude and intensity

There is disagreement on the size of this earthquake. The United States Geological Survey report shows a magnitude M$_w$5.9, and the report from the Intermountain Seismic Belt Historical Earthquake Project at the University of Utah shows a magnitude of M$_w$5.7. At least one news outlet stated the University of Utah recorded the quake as being a magnitude M$_w$ 5.5. The Mercalli intensity was reported as VII (Very Strong).

## Destruction

Property damage was estimated between US$1–2 million (US$8.5–17 million in 2020). At the time of the quake, it was the most costly in the history of Utah. Most of the damage was in Richmond, but the nearby towns of Logan, Franklin, Lewiston, and Preston also had some damage.
The building with the most significant damage was the LDS Benson Stake Tabernacle in Richmond, which was eventually torn down due to the extensive structural issues caused by the quake. Several older houses also had to be torn down due to the damage received. There was extensive damage to North Cache High School, headstones in the cemetery were knocked over, and many houses had collapsed chimneys and masonry, broken windows, and cracked walls. The high school had to be closed for repairs.
No people were killed in the quake. One person was cut on her foot by a broken bottle.

## Legacy

A commemorative event was held in Richmond on 30 August 2012.
# Khan al-Assal massacre

The Khan al-Assal Massacre (Arabic: مجزرة خان العسل, romanized: Majzara Ḵān al-ʿAsal) was committed during the Syrian Civil War by Syrian rebels after the capture of Khan al-Assal, a town about 14 kilometers west of the city of Aleppo, by the armed opposition on 22 July 2013. Opposition activists attributed the massacre to the jihadist group Al-Nusra Front – then al-Qaeda's main Syrian branch – and the Ansar al-Khilafa Brigade, and said that 51 government soldiers who had surrendered had been executed. Government media said that Islamists including the al-Khalifa Brigade had killed 123 people, the majority of them civilians.

## Background

Rebels had for months tried to take Khan al-Assal, a strategically located town in the west of Aleppo province. It finally fell into rebel hands on 22 July, but fighting continued on its edges the next day, according to the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights (SOHR). During the clashes, a captured T-55 tank was seen in use by the rebels.
At least 150 Syrian army soldiers died in the fighting with rebels for the control of the town in the northern Aleppo province.
Khan al-Assal had been the site of the Khan al-Assal chemical attack on 19 March 2013, in which government soldiers and civilians were killed by sarin gas.

## Massacre

According to the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights (SOHR), an opposition group, 51 Syrian soldiers were executed by rebels after the fall of Khan al-Assal, while another hundred had died during the battle. The SOHR posted a video online which according to the New York Times "showed what appeared to be an execution ground, with dozens of lifeless bodies clumped against a wall pockmarked with bullet holes". Citing unnamed witnesses, the SOHR held members of the Al-Nusra Front and Ansar al-Khilafah responsible, saying that the fighters had executed most of the government soldiers who had surrendered. Videos posted by the Ansar al-Khalifah Brigade show some of the men killed in civilian clothing, and some of the bodies mutilated. The Al-Nusra Front confirmed its participation in the battle and said that 150 pro-government forces had been killed in it, but did not claim responsibility for the executions.
The government-owned Syrian Arab News Agency (SANA) reported on 27 July that the death toll was 123 people, the majority of them civilians – with others still missing.

## Reactions
### Domestic reaction

* Syria - Minister of Information Omran al-Zoubi stated that "terrorists who committed the Khan al-Assal massacre and the countries supporting them will be held accountable and pay dearly."
# Right Right Now Now

"Right Right Now Now" is a song by American rap rock group the Beastie Boys, released as the third single from their sixth studio album To the 5 Boroughs.
The trio, along with Doug E. Fresh, performed the song on the November 11, 2004 episode of Late Night with Conan O'Brien.

## Track listing
### U.S. CD single

* "Right Right Now Now" (Clean album version)
* "Right Right Now Now" (A cappella version)

### Japan CD single

* "Right Right Now Now" (Album version) – 2:46
* "Rizzle Rizzle Nizzle Nizzle" – 3:04
* "MTL Reppin' for the 514" – 2:58
* "An Open Letter to NYC" (Album version) – 4:18
* "Brrr Stick Em" – 2:26
* "Ch-Check It Out" (Just Blaze Remix) – 4:24
* "Sabotage" (Live) – 3:30

## Charts

| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Modern Rock Tracks | 25 |
* This 2000s hip-hop song-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Kerr Arboretum and Botanical Area

The Robert S. Kerr Memorial Arboretum, Nature Center and Botanical Area (8,026 acres) is an arboretum and nature preserve in the Ouachita National Forest, near Talihina, Oklahoma, containing plant communities significant in their occurrence, variety, and location. It is bordered by U.S. 270-59 and Forest Road 6007 on the north and the Talimena Scenic Byway (east of U.S. 259) to the west and south.
The arboretum features dwarf white oaks, yellow buckeye, Ouachita indigo, and grass seeps. It is open for hiking, equestrianism, sightseeing, photography, nature study, bird watching, and hunting (area within the Nature Center's boundary excluded). Facilities include three short interpretive trails, flush toilets, drinking water fountain, the Pine Valley Trailhead, State Line Monument, and Castle Rock vista. No developed recreation facilities are found here, and there are few, if any, signs. Mountain bikes, hang gliders, and motorized vehicles are not permitted.
# Jackie Searle

Jacqueline Ann "Jackie" Searle (born 26 September 1960) is a British Anglican retired bishop. From 2018 until 2025, she served as the Bishop of Crediton, a suffragan bishop of the Diocese of Exeter. She had previously been the Archdeacon of Gloucester between 2012 and 2018.

## Early life and education

Searle was born on 26 September 1960 in Redhill, Surrey, England. She was educated at Talbot Heath School, an all-girls private school in Bournemouth. She studied at Whitelands College, Roehampton, graduating with a Bachelor of Education (BEd) degree in 1982. She worked as a teacher from 1982 until 1989. She trained for ordained ministry at Trinity College, Bristol, an evangelical Anglican theological college between 1990 and 1992.

## Ordained ministry

She was ordained deacon in 1992, and priest in 1994. Her first ecclesiastical post was as parish deacon in the benefice of Christ Church and St Peter, Roxeth from 1992 to 1994, and as an assistant curate at St Stephen's Church, Ealing from 1994 to 1996, both in the Diocese of London. From 1996 to 2003, she was a tutor in applied theology and dean of women at Trinity College, Bristol, her alma mater. She was then Vicar of St Peter, Littleover from 2003 to 2012 in the Diocese of Derby. From 2012, she served as Archdeacon of Gloucester in the Diocese of Gloucester and as a residentiary canon of Gloucester Cathedral.

### Episcopal ministry

In July 2018, it was announced that she would be the next Bishop of Crediton, a suffragan bishop in the Diocese of Exeter. On 27 September 2018, she was consecrated a bishop by John Sentamu, the Archbishop of York, during a service at Southwark Cathedral. She was welcomed into the diocese on 14 October.
Since the retirement of Robert Atwell as Bishop of Exeter in September 2023, Searle has served as Acting Bishop of Exeter. In September 2024, she announced her intention to retire as Bishop of Crediton in January 2025.

### Views

In 2023, in a pastoral letter from the bishops of the Diocese of Exeter (including Searle), it was stated that they welcome "the proposed prayers of thanksgiving, dedication and God's blessing for same sex couples": this was in reaction to the Living in Love and Faith process that concluded with the suggestion that the Church of England would introduce a service of blessing for same sex couples.
In November 2023, she was one of 44 Church of England bishops who signed an open letter supporting the use of the Prayers of Love and Faith (i.e. blessings for same-sex couples) and called for "Guidance being issued without delay that includes the removal of all restrictions on clergy entering same-sex civil marriages, and on bishops ordaining and licensing such clergy".

## Personal life

In 1992, Searle married David Runcorn. Together they have two children. David is also ordained in the Church of England.
# NGC 5562

NGC 5562 is a spiral galaxy (class S) in the constellation of Boötes.
# Daniel Babor

Daniel Babor (born 22 October 1999) is a Czech professional racing cyclist, who currently rides for UCI ProTeam Caja Rural–Seguros RGA. He rode in the men's scratch event at the 2020 UCI Track Cycling World Championships in Berlin, Germany.

## Major results
### Road
#### 2017

    1st Stages 1 & 2b Internationale Cottbuser Junioren-Etappenfahrt

#### 2020

    3rd Road race, National Under-23 Road Championships
    8th Puchar Ministra Obrony Narodowej

#### 2021

    1st Road race, National Under-23 Road Championships
    1st Stage 4 Tour of Romania

#### 2022

    1st Stages 2 & 5 Tour of Romania
    Tour du Loir-et-Cher
       Points classification
       1st Stage 1
    3rd Grand Prix Wyszków
    3rd GP Gorenjska
    7th Grand Prix Poland
    7th Ronde van de Achterhoek

#### 2023

    1st Stage 4 Tour de Langkawi
    1st Stage 4 Volta a Portugal
    8th Trofeo Palma

#### 2024

    1st Stage 3 Volta ao Alentejo
    8th Trofeo Palma

### Track
#### 2016

    National Junior Track Championships
       1st Individual pursuit
       1st Team pursuit (with Vaclav Kocarík, Tomáš Bárta & Jan Cink)
       1st Points Race
       1st Scratch
       1st Omnium
    2nd Scratch, UCI World Junior Track Championships

#### 2017

    1st Scratch, UCI World Junior Track Championships
    UEC European Junior Track Championships
       1st Scratch
       2nd Madison
    National Junior Track Championships
       1st Individual pursuit
       1st Points Race
       1st Scratch

#### 2018

    National Track Championships
       1st Madison (with Luděk Lichnovský)
       1st Omnium

#### 2019

    2nd Scratch, UEC European Under-23 Track Championships

#### 2020

    National Track Championships
       1st Madison (with René Smekal)
       1st Omnium

#### 2021

    National Track Championships
       1st Points race
       1st Omnium
       1st Elimination race
    UEC European Under-23 Track Championships
       3rd Scratch
       3rd Omnium
# 2006 Franco–Italian–Spanish Middle East Peace Plan

This page is subject to the extended confirmed restriction related to the Arab-Israeli conflict.
On November 16, 2006, France, Italy and Spain announced a new Middle East peace plan proposed by Spanish Premier José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero during talks with French president Jacques Chirac. Later on, the plan was introduced to Romano Prodi, Italy's prime minister who gave his full support to the plan. The peace move came after Israel invaded the Gaza Strip in Operation Autumn Clouds.

## Plan

The plan is a five-point blueprint for peace between the Israelis and Palestinians. The plan calls for:
* an immediate ceasefire,
* an exchange of prisoners,
* an international peace conference (similar to the Madrid Conference of 1991, which was held by Spain and led to the Oslo Accords), while it also
* backs a prospective Palestinian unity government, and
* an international mission in the Gaza Strip to monitor the ceasefire.

## Reaction

Senior Palestinian National Authority negotiator Saeb Erekat welcomed the plan in principle, but added that there was no need for a new initiative, but rather that it could serve as a realistic political track to a two-state solution. An Israeli official said parts of the plan were being discussed, but that it was not being taken seriously as it was not coordinated with the EU or Israel. Israel supports direct negotiations over an international conference.
# Giraffa priscilla

Giraffa priscilla is an extinct species of Miocene giraffe that lived on the Indian subcontinent. In 2013, new fossil remains were described in Pakistan.
# Serie de las Américas

The Serie de las Américas (English: "Series of the Americas") is an international professional baseball tournament contested by winter league professional baseball teams in Latin America. Envisioned as an alternative to the Caribbean Series, the first edition took place from January 24 to 30, 2025, in Nicaragua.

## Background

The Caribbean Series is the longest-running international club baseball tournament in the Americas, but its participants have generally been limited to members of the Caribbean Professional Baseball Confederation (CPBC), an organization which includes the domestic winter leagues of Venezuela, Puerto Rico, Mexico, and the Dominican Republic. Various alternative competitions have also existed, often incorporating nations that lack or lacked full CPBC membership: namely, the Interamerican Series (1961–64), the Latin American Series (2013–19), and the proposed Intercontinental Series (2024). The CPBC responded by provisionally expanding the Caribbean Series by inviting the league champions from Colombia, Panama, Nicaragua and Curaçao. However, in 2024, the CPBC announced that the 2025 Caribbean Series would drop the new participants, and return to the four full members only (plus a Japanese representative).
On September 20, 2024, representatives of the baseball federations of Argentina, Colombia, Cuba, Curaçao, Panama and Nicaragua announced the formation of the Baseball Association of the Americas (Spanish: Asociación de Béisbol de las Américas, or ABAM). The first Serie de las Américas was held at three locations in Nicaragua, at the Estadio Nacional Soberanía in Managua, the Estadio Roberto Clemente in Masaya, and the Estadio Rigoberto López Perez in León. Panama and Colombia are slated to host the tournament in 2026 and 2027, respectively.

## Participants

| Country | League | First edition |
| Argentina | Argentine Baseball League | 2025 |
| Colombia | Colombian Professional Baseball League | 2025 |
| Cuba | Cuban National Series | 2025 |
| Curaçao | Curaçao Professional Baseball League | 2025 |
| Nicaragua | Nicaraguan Professional Baseball League | 2025 |
| Panama | Panamanian Professional Baseball League | 2025 |
Additionally, it was reported in 2024 that the baseball federations of Aruba and Honduras have shown interest in participating in the tournament.

## Winners

| Year | Final venue | Champion | Result | Runner-up | Winning manager |
| 2025 | Managua | Águilas Metropolitanas | 3–1 | Leones de León | Sebastián Arroyo |
| 2026 | Panama City | To be determined | To be determined | To be determined | To be determined |