OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2007 Radio Disney Music Awards

The 2007 Radio Disney Music Awards were held on December 22, 2007, at the Radio Disney, Burbank, California. After this edition the awards started a hiatus of four years after the 2008 awards.

## Production

At that time the Radio Disney Music Awards wasn't an official ceremony but just a special edition on the Radio Disney broadcast and held on December 22, 2007. The Radio Disney Music Awards contained 15 categories, with 4 nominees for votes in 4 weeks.

## Nominees and winners

List of categories and winners in 2007.
# Council of Meaux–Paris

The Council of Meaux–Paris was a church council that first met on 17 June 845 in Meaux and finished its work at Paris on 2 February 846. It had intended to meet in Paris from the first, but a Viking siege forced it to convene at Meaux before relocating to Paris when the siege was lifted.
The council issued 83 canons (acts). These included a "program for destroying the Jews" in canons 73–75. The canons of Meaux–Paris were presented to King Charles the Bald at Épernay in June 846, but he refused to enact any of the anti-Jewish proposals, preferring to continue the pro-Jewish policy of his father, Louis the Pious. Archbishop Amulo of Lyon wrote a 'book against the Jews' (Liber contra Judaeos) defending the council's actions and accusing the Jews of numerous abuses.
# Oudart I de Renti

Sir Oudart I de Renti (died c. 1370), Lord of Embry, Curlu, Affringues, and Vaudringhem was a French nobleman.

## Biography

Oudart was a child of Baudouin I de Renty, Lord of Renty and Gertrude de Flavy, Dame of Aix-en-Boulonnais. He was banished from France, having been a follower of Robert de Artois and afterwards was actively involved with the English and Flemish. After being defeated, leading a Flemish army in 1347, he was pardoned by King Philip VI of France switching allegiance back to the French.
Renti joined with other French nobles in an attempt in 1349 to recapture Calais by bribing Amerigo of Pavia, an Italian officer of the city garrison, to open a gate for them. Oudart lead the force which entered Amerigo's gate. Having entered the gatehouse, the drawbridge was suddenly raised, a portcullis fell in front of the French and sixty English men-at-arms surrounded them. Amerigo had betrayed the French to King Edward III of England. Oudart and all of the French who had entered the gatehouse were captured. The ensuing battle outside the gates of Calais, resulted in the deaths of many of the French and a number were also captured, including the French commander Geoffrey de Charny.
Oudart was appointed the governor of Tournai in 1364 and also pledged his support behind Bertrand du Guesclin, Constable of France who called for the expulsion of the English from France in 1370.

## Marriage and issue

He married Jeanne Catherine, daughter of François, Lord of Azincourt and Clotilde de Cavron, Dame de La Loge, they are known to have had the following issue.
* Oudart II de Renti (died 25 October 1415), married Jeanne de Bournonville, had issue.
* Marie-Isabeau de Renti (died 1377), married Hugues de Ricametz, had issue.
* Jean de Renti (died 25 October 1415).
# Augusta Webster

Augusta Webster (30 January 1837 – 5 September 1894) born in Poole, Dorset as Julia Augusta Davies, was an English poet, dramatist, essayist, and translator. She is known for her translations of the works of Aeschylus and Euripides.

## Biography

Augusta was the daughter of Vice-admiral George Davies (1800-1876) and Julia Hume (1803-1897), the fourth daughter of Joseph Hume of Somerset House. She spent her younger years on board the ship, the Griper, her father, as lieutenant of the coast guard at that time, held command. After her father's appointment to the rank of commander in 1842, Webster resided for six years in Banff Castle in Aberdeenshire, Scotland. Later, following a short time in Penzance, Cornwall, in 1851 Webster resettled in Cambridge, as her father became the chief constable of Cambridgeshire.
She self-studied Greek, Italian and Spanish at home, taking a particular interest in Greek drama, and went on to study at the Cambridge School of Art. During a brief residence in Paris and Geneva, she acquired a 'full knowledge' of the French language. She published her first volume of poetry in 1860 under the pen name Cecil Homes. In 1863, she married Thomas Webster, a fellow and lecturer in Law at Trinity College, Cambridge. They had a daughter, Augusta Georgiana, who married Reverend George Theobald Bourke, a younger son of the Joseph Bourke, 3rd Earl of Mayo.
Much of Webster's writing explored the condition of women, and she was a strong advocate of women's right to vote, working for the London branch of the National Committee for Women's Suffrage. She was the first female writer to hold elective office, having been elected to the London School Board in 1879 and 1885. In 1885 she travelled to Italy in an attempt to improve her failing health. She died on 5 September 1894, aged 57.
During her lifetime her writing was acclaimed and she was considered by some the successor to Elizabeth Barrett Browning. After her death, however, her reputation quickly declined. Since the mid-1990s she has gained increasing critical attention from scholars such as Isobel Armstrong, Angela Leighton, and Christine Sutphin. Her best-known poems include three long dramatic monologues spoken by women: A Castaway, Circe, and The Happiest Girl In The World, as well as a posthumously-published Sonnet Sequence, Mother and Daughter, of which her only child, Augusta, is its subject.
She died on 5 September 1894 and was buried on the western side of Highgate Cemetery. Her grave (plot no.8187), which is situated above the cuttings catacombs, has suffered badly from tree roots.

## Literary works

Poetry
* Blanche Lisle: And Other Poems. 1860
* Lilian Gray. 1864
* Dramatic Studies. 1866
* A Woman Sold and Other Poems. 1867
* Portraits 1870
* A Book of Rhyme 1881
* Mother and Daughter 1895
Translations into verse
* Prometheus Bound 1866
* Medea 1868
* Yu-Pe-Ya's Lute. A Chinese Tale in English Verse. 1874
Plays
* The Auspicious Day 1874
* Disguises 1879
* In a Day 1882
* The Sentence 1887
Novels
* Lesley's Guardians 1864
* Daffodil and the Croaxaxicans: A Romance of History 1884
Essays
* A Housewife's Opinions 1878
# Manjunath Nagar metro station

Manjunath Nagar is an elevated metro station on the North-South corridor of the Green Line of Namma Metro in Bengaluru, India. Around this metro station holds the main Bengaluru-Nelamangala Expressway (NH-75) leading towards the suburb of Nelamangala in Karnataka.
The Madavara - Nagasandra stretch trial run was conducted on August 6 2024 and with approval from Commissioner of Metro Railway Safety (CMRS) received on October 4, the section finally opened to public on 7 November 2024, with the formal inauguration to be done at a later stage.

## Station layout

Manjunath Nagar track layout :
Legend :
Station with two tracks and two side platforms :
| G | Street level | Exit/Entrance |
| L1 | Mezzanine | Fare control, station agent, Metro Card vending machines, crossover |
| L2 | Side platform | Doors will open on the left | Side platform | Doors will open on the left |
| L2 | Platform 2 Southbound | Towards → Silk Institute Next Station: Nagasandra |
| L2 | Platform 1 Northbound | Towards ← Madavara Next Station: Chikkabidarakallu |
| Side platform | Doors will open on the left | |
| L2 | | |
# Al Neel SC (Al-Hasahisa)

Al Neel Sports Club (Arabic: نادي النيل الرياضي) also known as Al Neel Al-Hasahisa is a Sudanese football club based in Al-Hasahisa. They used to play in the top division in Sudanese football before being relegated to the 2nd division of Sudanese football after finishing 13th in the 2014 season, Sudan Premier League. Their home stadium is Al-Hasahisa Stadium located in Al-Hasahisa locality in Gezira State. Al Neel is one of the top Sudanese football clubs that participated in the regional African competitions.

## Performance in CAF competitions

* CAF Confederation Cup: 1 appearance
       2011 – First Round

## Crest

* Former logo
* Present logo

## Current squad

This is the current squad of the team :
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 9 | FW | SDN | Osama El Tayasaha |
| - | GK | SDN | Mohamed Adam |
| - | GK | SDN | Magdi Alkadro |
| - | GK | SDN | Abdulrahman Mohamed Hamdi |
| - | DF | SDN | Hassan Ishag Karango |
| - | DF | SDN | Mohamed Suliman Rambo |
| - | DF | SDN | Adil Bokhari |
| - | DF | SDN | Zyriab Hassan Mohammed |
| - | DF | SDN | Motasim El Managqil |
| - | DF | SDN | Moawya El-Amin |
| - | DF | SDN | Abdalla Abd Alwahed |
| - | DF | NGA | John Sholi |
| - | MF | SDN | Ahmed Dofr |
| - | MF | SDN | Ahmed Adris |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| - | MF | SDN | Glal Ibrahim |
| - | MF | SDN | Nor Alden Antar |
| - | MF | SDN | Nwaf Ibrahim |
| - | MF | SDN | Ahmed Babiir |
| - | MF | SDN | Islam Shams Aldin |
| - | MF | UGA | Joseph Kabagambe |
| - | MF | SDN | Muntasir Faraj Allah |
| - | MF | SDN | Baeselo |
| - | MF | SDN | Moaetiz Ibrahim |
| - | FW | SDN | Abdulrahman Mohamed |
| - | FW | SDN | Alla Den Babiker |
| - | FW | SDN | Ahmed Jomea Taban |
| - | FW | SDN | Khalid Algaeli |
| - | FW | SDN | Osama El-Ta'aysha |
# Ryuji Kusaba

Ryuji Kusaba (草場 龍治, Kusaba Ryuji, born December 10, 2000 in Asakura, Fukuoka, Japan) is a Japanese wheelchair rugby player and a member of the Japanese national team.
In 2024, Kusaba was selected as a recommended athlete for the Japanese national team for the 2024 Summer Paralympics, with whom he won a gold medal.
# Spectroscopic parallax

Spectroscopic parallax or main sequence fitting is an astronomical method for measuring the distances to stars.
Despite its name, it does not rely on the geometric parallax effect. The spectroscopic parallax technique can be applied to any main sequence star for which a spectrum can be recorded. The method depends on the star being sufficiently bright to provide a measurable spectrum, which as of 2013 limits its range to about 10,000 parsecs.
To apply this method, one must measure the apparent magnitude of the star and know the spectral type of the star. The spectral type can be determined by observing the star's spectrum. If the star lies on the main sequence, as determined by its luminosity class, the spectral type of the star provides a good estimate of the star's absolute magnitude. Knowing the apparent magnitude (m) and absolute magnitude (M) of the star, one can calculate the distance (d, in parsecs) of the star using $m-M=5\log(d/10)$ (see distance modulus). The true distance to the star may be different than the one calculated due to interstellar extinction.
The method ultimately derives from the spectroscopic studies of sunspots and stars by Walter Sydney Adams and Ernst Arnold Kohlschütter.
The method is an important step on the cosmic distance ladder.
# The Miracle of 1511

The Miracle of 1511 (Dutch: De sneeuwpoppen van 1511) was a festival in Brussels in which the locals built approximately 110 satirical snowmen. It is estimated that more than half of the snowmen portrayed pornographic or sexual characters. Examples of snowmen built included a snownun that was seducing a man, a snowman and a snowwoman having sex in front of the town fountain and a naked snowboy urinating into the mouth of a drunken snowman. There were also snow unicorns, snow mermaids, a snow dentist, and snow prostitutes enticing people into the city's red light district. Among the political snowmen created were "a snow virgin with a unicorn in her lap", that was built in front of the ducal palace in Coudenberg, the home of Holy Roman Emperor Charles V. This was in protest to him being absent and instead living with his aunt Margaret of Austria in Malines.
Before the Miracle, there had been six weeks of cold weather (more common then than now owing to the Little Ice Age). Combined with mass population growth and a large wealth disparity between the peasants and the ruling House of Habsburg, the locals decided to use the snowmen as a form of protest. The different socioeconomic classes each constructed different kinds of snowman. As a result, the poor would destroy snowmen built by the ruling classes. Eventually, the Miracle concluded when the snow thawed during the warm following spring, which led to flooding in Brussels. Later that month, when the water was all gone, the King of France donated 1000 gold coins to the town.
Dutch poet Jan Smeken wrote about the Miracle in his poem "Dwonder van claren ijse en snee" [The miracle of pure ice and snow].
# 1526 in France

Events from the year 1526 in France

## Incumbents

* Monarch – Francis I

## Events

* January 14 – Treaty of Madrid was signed by king Francis I stipulating the abandonment of Burgundy, and French claims in northern Italy and Artois .
* February 6 – Suleiman the Magnificent, agrees to form a military alliance with France, after King Francis I sends a proposal by way of his envoy, Jean Frangipani.
* March 6 – King Francis I of France is released from captivity in Spain after having signed the Treaty of Madrid.
* March 17 – King Francis I crosses from the Bidasoa River from Spain into France, while at the same time, his sons the Dauphin Prince François and Prince Henri, cross into Spain to take his place as hostages to guarantee France's compliance with the Madrid Treaty.
* May 22 - King Francis I creates the League of Cognac to unite France with Florence, Venice, Milan and the Papacy against the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V.

## Births

* April 12 – Muretus, French humanist (d. 1585)Marc Antoine Muret (Muretus) 1526–1585

### Date Unknown

* Adam de Craponne, French engineer (d.1576)
# Bertram Kelly

Bertram George Kelly (4 January 1884 – 1976) was born in Douglas, on the Isle of Man, and is credited with bringing electricity to the Island.

## Early life

Bertram Kelly was born into a Manx seafaring family on 4 January 1884. His mother was Margaret Quirk and his father was Captain James Kelly. Captain Kelly was a master mariner who changed careers later in life to become manager of Southend-on-Sea Pier, Pavilion and Electric Tramways in 1887. Following this appointment, Captain Kelly moved his family to England.
Bertram Kelly was educated at Southend High School for Boys and Walton College before studying electrical engineering at the Royal Technical College, Glasgow. After finishing his education, Kelly took up electric lighting posts with Midland Railway, London County Council and Hornsey Borough Council. While in London, he was an active member of the London Manx Society.

## Bringing electric light to the Isle of Man

Bertram Kelly returned to the Isle of Man in 1920, where he was appointed chief assistant engineer to the Manx Electric Railway. Two years later, in 1922, he was appointed as the first Douglas Borough Electrical Engineer – the year the Douglas Corporation Light and Power Act completed its passage through Tynwald. This enabled him to supervise the building of the North Quay power station.
   His career was one of expert and visionary service to the Douglas electricity undertaking. He was a true pioneer and when he retired in 1947, the town council's electricity committee announced that during Mr Kelly's service, the undertaking's generating capacity rose from its original 410 kilowatts to 11,541 kilowatts and the number of consumers had risen from 424 in 1924 to 6,844. He was a remarkable man by any definition.

## Church career

After retiring from the technical environment of Douglas Corporation Electricity Department, Kelly sought out a second career – this time in the church. After being ordained in the Church of England, he became vicar of Kirk Braddan, on the Isle of Man, in 1950. He served the parish for the next 14 years, until he retired for the second time in 1964. Part of his duties involved taking the open air church services outside Kirk Braddan each Sunday during the summer, a task he adored.

## Personal life

Bertram Kelly married Douglas-born Daisy Christian at Dhoon Church, near Laxey, in 1911. The marriage produced three daughters, twins Sybil Marjorie and Joan Christian in 1912 and Monica Joyce in 1917. He died in 1976, at the age of 92.
# Jean-Baptiste de Santeul

Jean-Baptiste de Santeul (or Santeuil, Santeüil; 12 May 1630 – 5 August 1697) was a French poet who wrote in Latin.

## Life

Jean-Baptiste de Santeul was born on 12 May 1630 in Paris, to a good family. His father was Claude de Santeuil, a bourgeois merchant of Paris. His uncle, Nicolas de Santeuil, was President of the Finance office of Paris, then Intendant of the Department of Beauvais for twenty years. His mother was Madelaine Boucher. He was one of five children. Three of his brothers, Claude, Charles and Didier, also had distinguished careers. He was first educated at the College of Clermont (later known as College Louis-le Grand). He studied rhetoric under the Jesuit Father Coffard, who discovered his talent for Latin verse.
Jean-Baptiste de Santeul entered the Abbey of St. Victor, Paris, in 1653, and made his profession the next year. He became a regular canon. He was a respected poet in the Latin language, writing under the name of Santolius Victorinus. Santeul also wrote hymns, many of which were published in the Cluniac Breviary of 1686, and the Paris Breviaries of 1680 and 1736. His Hymni Sacri et Novi were published at Paris in 1689. An enlarged version was published in 1698. A number of his hymns were translated into English.
De Santeul was the author of the Latin phrase castigat ridendo mores, meaning "laughter corrects customs". One of his contemporaries was Giuseppe Biancolelli, a popular actor better known as "Dominique" who specialized in the role of Harlequin. Dominique managed to obtain the phrase from de Santeul for use as an inscription on his theater. Since then it has often been engraved on the pediment of theaters.
Jean-Baptiste de Santeul died at Dijon on 5 August 1697 while on a journey. He was first buried in the church of Saint-Etienne in Dijon, later transported to Paris at the expense of the house of Condé and buried in the Abbey of St-Victor. His body was exhumed when that abbey was destroyed during the French Revolution, and taken to the College of Charlemagne. He was then transferred to the church of Saint-Nicolas-du-Chardonnet, Paris, and placed in the vault of the chapel of St-Esprit on 16 February 1818. An epitaph composed by Rollin is on the wall of that chapel.

## Hymns

Several of Santeul's hymns were translated into English. They include:
* Supreme quales Arbiter (Disposer supreme) translated by Isaac Williams, 1839
* Christi perenne nuntii (Christ's everlasting messengers) translated by Isaac Williams
* Divine crescebas Puer (The Heavenly Child in stature grows) translated by John Chandler, 1837
* Templi sacratas pande Syon fores (O Sion, open wide thy gates) translated by Edward Caswall
* Non parta solo sanguine (Not by the martyr's death alone)
* O qui ruo, dux martyrum (First of martyrs, Thou whose name)
# 1986 Virginia Slims of Oklahoma

The 1986 Virginia Slims of Oklahoma was a women's tennis tournament played on indoor hard courts at the Summerfield Racquet Club in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma in the United States and was part of the 1985 Virginia Slims World Championship Series. It was the inaugural edition of the tournament and ran from February 24 through March 2, 1986. Fifth-seeded Marcella Mesker won the singles title.

## Finals
### Singles

Marcella Mesker defeated Lori McNeil 6–4, 4–6, 6–3
* It was Mesker's only singles title of her career.

### Doubles

Marcella Mesker / Pascale Paradis defeated Lori McNeil / Catherine Suire 2–6, 7–6$^{(7–1)}$, 6–1
# Rift (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Rift is the fourth studio album by the American rock band Phish, released on February 2, 1993, by Elektra Records. It is a concept album, detailing the experience of a man dreaming about the rift in his relationship with his girlfriend. Rift was recorded in September and October 1992 and produced by Barry Beckett. Rift was certified gold by the RIAA on October 15, 1997.
Rift marked the second time that the band had recorded a concept album, but the first—the rock opera–styled The Man Who Stepped into Yesterday—has never been officially released.

## Production

All songs were written by Trey Anastasio and Phish lyricist Tom Marshall except "Mound" and "Weigh" by bass guitarist Mike Gordon and "Lengthwise" by drummer Jon Fishman.
The instrumental, "All Things Reconsidered", is an intentional variation on the theme to the National Public Radio news show All Things Considered, and has been featured on the show itself several times. An orchestral version of the song appears on Trey Anastasio's 2004 solo album Seis De Mayo.
Gordon stated that Rift was "more integrated", as the different styles of the band were mixed together within each song, rather than between each song like on their previous album, A Picture of Nectar. Gordon also stated that he thought the album was a "little bit mellower", and that the songwriting showed more maturity.

### Cover art

The cover art was created by New York-based painter David Welker, who worked closely with the band during winter 1993 in order to visually depict each of the album's tracks in a single image, with the notable exception of "The Horse". (For this reason, a horse intentionally appears on the cover of Phish's next album, Hoist.) Relix magazine listed Rift as one of the ten most iconic album covers of all time in 2007.

### Promotion

Elektra promoted Rift with a videotape sent to college radio stations and record stores that featured a six-minute promotional film about the album.

## Personnel

Phish
* Trey Anastasio – guitars, lead vocals
* Page McConnell – keyboards, backing vocals, co-lead vocals on "Rift", lead vocals on "It's Ice" and "Silent in the Morning"
* Mike Gordon – bass guitar, backing vocals, lead vocals on "Mound" and "Weigh"
* Jon Fishman – drums, backing vocals, lead vocals on "Lengthwise"
Production
* Engineered by Kevin Halpin, assisted by Jon Altschiller
* Mixed by Justin Niebank, assisted by Mark Nevers
* Recording engineer – Pete Greene, assisted by Greg Parker
* Mastered by Bob Ludwig at Masterdisk
* All songs published by Who Is She? Music, BMI
* Pedal steel on "Fast Enough For You" – Gordon Stone
* Illustrations – David Welker
* Photography – David Gahr
* Design – Mike Mills
# Thomas Joseph-Watkin

Thomas Morgan Joseph-Watkin (1856–1915) was a barrister and long-serving officer of arms at the College of Arms in London. Born Thomas-Morgan Joseph in Aberdare in 1856, he spent much of the 1880s as a cowboy in Texas. Returning to England in 1887, he began his career at the College of Arms as Portcullis Pursuivant of Arms in Ordinary in April 1894, and later that year added a paternal surname Watkin by Royal Licence. On 20 June 1913, Joseph-Watkin was appointed Chester Herald of Arms in Ordinary to replace Henry Murray Lane. This appointment lasted until Joseph-Watkin's death on 31 July 1915.