OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brendan McConville

Brendan McConville (born 1965) is an American author and professor of history at Boston University. His books on American history include The King's Three Faces (University of Carolina Press, 2006) and The American Revolution, 1763-1789 (Longman, 2008).

## Career

McConville was educated at Brown University and Reed College, Portland. His research focuses on the intersection of politics and social developments in Early America, and his interests include colonial history and the English Reformation.

## Reception

After the release of These Daring Disturbers of the Public Peace, Michael Bellesiles wrote that "Brendan McConville has produced an outstanding work of social history. A few scholars have looked briefly at New Jersey's 1740s land riots, but McConville is the first to place these events in their deep historical context."
In a review of The King's Three Faces for Itinerario, Charles W. A. Prior writes that McConville "brings a great deal of fresh material to light." In Common-place: The Interactive Journal of Early American Life, Benjamin Irvin called the book "a brilliant, bounding study of Anglo-American political culture." The book was also reviewed in The New England Quarterly, The Journal of Military History and The American Historical Review.

## Publications
### Books

* The American Revolution, 1763-1789 (2008)
* The King's Three Faces (2006)
* These Daring Disturbers of the Public Peace (1999)
# Betul Haile Maryam

Betul Haile Maryam (1812 – 29 June 1853, Ayshal) was a member of the Semien nobility through his paternal line in the Ethiopian Empire.

## Biography
### Background

Betul Haile Maryam was a son of Haile Maryam Gebre, the provincial governor of Semien by Hirut Gugsa.
His father, Haile Maryam, belonged to the Orthodox Christian Amharas. His mother, Hirut, was of mixed ancestry. She was the daughter of the Solomonic princess Amete Selassie, and the Solomonic Amhara Emperor Tekle Giyorgis I. Hirut's father was Gugsa of Yejju, who had Oromo genealogy.
His full siblings were Merso Haile Maryam and Yewub-dar Haile Maryam, both of whom were older. His half brother Wube Haile Maryam was one of the most famous protagonist of the Zemene Mesafint era.

### Exile

After the death of his father, Haile Maryam Gebre in 1826. Semien military officers chose Wube Haile Maryam to lead Semien instead of his brother Merso. Betul with his mother and Merso fled to Tigray province. Betul's sister Yewub-dar was married to Sabagadis Woldu, the Irob warlord that controlled much of Tigray.

### Wube's conquest of Tigray

In 1831, however, when Wube went on to conquer Tigray in the aftermath of the Battle of Debre Abbay. Humiliated, Betul and Merso entered into the service of Wube's army and joined his campaigns against the sons of Sabagadis, their former patron. Both of them despised their subordination and dependency to their half brother Wube.

### Shifting alliances

In 1840, Betul and Merso allied with their mother's nephew, the regent Ali II of Yejju, and this was soon followed by a battle with Wube at Debre Tabor in 1842. Wube, first victorious, was then captured during festivities by his half brothers and ras Ali's authority was restored. However, a quick reversal of alliances brought about the arrest of Betul and Merso on their way to Semien. After their brief imprisonment, they were given small districts to govern in Gojjam under Ras Ali's control.

### Death

On 29 June 1853 a decisive battle took place on the plains of Ayshal, between the forces of Ras Ali against that of Kassa Hailu. The battle was one the bloodiest of the Zemene Mesafint era. The charges of the Oromo cavalry were only smashed because of Kassa's personal bravery and because of the devotion of his Amhara followers. When it became apparent that Kassa was about to be victorious, Ras Ali was among the first to flee from the battlefield. Serving in Ali's army, Betul was killed during this battle.

## Notable descendants

Betul Haile Maryam wife, also called Yewubdar, was from Gondar. They had four children (Wale, Alula, Taytu and Desta).
* Welle Betul was his eldest son.
* Alula Betul was his second eldest son.
* Taytu Betul was his eldest daughter. She was the former Empress of Ethiopia and was the spouse of Emperor Menelik II.
* Desta Betul was his youngest daughter
# Nicolás González

Nicolás González may refer to:
* Nicolás González (cyclist) (born 1997), Chilean cyclist
* Nico González (footballer, born 1988), playing for Racing Murcia FC
* Nicolás González (footballer, born 1992), playing for UD Villa de Santa Brígida
* Nicolás González (footballer, born 1994), playing for Defensores de Cambaceres
* Nicolás González (footballer, born 1995), playing for Rocha F.C.
* Nicolás González (footballer, born 1996), playing for Murciélagos F.C.
* Nicolás González (footballer, born 1997), playing for C.A. Progreso
* Nicolás González (footballer, born 1998), playing for Juventus FC
* Nicolás González (footballer, born 1999), playing for Defensa y Justicia
* Nico González (footballer, born 2002), playing for Manchester City
* Nicolás González Casares, member of the European Parliament
# Mount Zion, Wisconsin

Mount Zion is an unincorporated community in the town of Scott, Crawford County, Wisconsin, United States. Mount Zion is located on U.S. Route 61 5.5 miles (8.9 km) east-southeast of Bell Center.

## Mount Zion in popular culture

Mount Zion was notable when Alvin Straight rode from his home in Laurens, Iowa on a John Deere riding lawn mower to visit his ailing older brother. It was a 240 miles (390 km) trip and took Straight six weeks to travel to Mount Zion.
# İlyas Bey Mosque

İlyas Bey Mosque is a historical Islamic religious building at Milet in Didim district of Aydın Province, western Turkey. It was built in 1403 by Ilyas Bey (1402–1421), ruler of the Turkish Menteshe emirate.

## Architecture

The mosque is part of a complex consisting of a madrasah, a religious educational institute, and a hammam, a bath building. The prayer hall is covered by a dome 14 m (46 ft) in diameter, which is made of brick and covered with tiles, sits on an octagonal base that rests on the four walls. The brick minaret collapsed in the 1955 earthquake. The complex is situated within the Miletus archaeological site. Next to the complex, ruins of a villa with a bath was discovered that dates back to Byzantine times.
Ilyas Bey Complex was awarded in 2012 for its conservation with the European Union Prize for Cultural Heritage / Europa Nostra Award.
Ilyas Bey Mosque uses many features of Seljuk architecture. This style of architecture influenced the Turkish architectes to use it, which helped bring Persian-inspired art and architecture into Turkey and the Ottoman Empire, changing Turkey forever.
Ilyas Bey Mosque is known as one of the most important cultural sites in the city of Söke, Turkey. The square block of the site is based on the original architectural plan which they had planned for the design of the mosque. The minaret is based on Baroque style of architecture. Persian culture influenced the design and building of the Ilyas Bey Mosque including its Seljuk inspired minaret.
What makes this mosque unique from most mosques is that this one used many architectural styles including Greek, Roman, Byzantine, Seljuk, and Ottoman. Another interesting aspect of the mosque includes the dome, which was covered with copper when it was built, rather than with gold like many other mosques. Also, its walls were covered with reused marble blocks, to make it more elegant and durable.
# Ptiloedaspis

Ptiloedaspis is a genus of tephritid or fruit flies in the family Tephritidae.

## Species

* Ptiloedaspis tavaresiana Bezzi, 1920
# 1922 Icelandic parliamentary election

Elections to the Upper House of the Althing were held in Iceland on 8 July 1922. Following reforms in 1915, the six seats in the Upper House appointed by the monarch were abolished, and replaced with six elected seats. The seats were elected by proportional representation at the national level, using the D'Hondt method. The remaining eight seats were elected along with the Lower House.

## Results

| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats |
| | Home Rule Party | 3,258 | 27.62 | 1 |
| | Progressive Party | 3,196 | 27.10 | 1 |
| | Women's Candidate List | 2,674 | 22.67 | 1 |
| | Social Democratic Party | 2,033 | 17.24 | 0 |
| | Independence Party | 633 | 5.37 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 11,794 | 100.00 | 3 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 11,794 | 98.60 | |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 168 | 1.40 | |
| Total votes | Total votes | 11,962 | 100.00 | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 29,094 | 41.12 | |
| Source: Mackie & Rose, Nohlen & Stöver |||||
# C.D. San Antonio Bulo Bulo

Club Deportivo San Antonio Bulo Bulo is a Bolivian football club based in Entre Ríos, Cochabamba. Founded in 1962, they play in Primera División.

## History

Founded on 31 October 1962, San Antonio won their first title in the Primera A AFC only in 2021. They first appeared in the Copa Simón Bolívar in that year, being knocked out in the quarterfinals by García Agreda.
After winning the Primera A title again in 2022, the club qualified to the 2023 Copa Simón Bolívar. In that competition, they reached the finals, facing GV San José, but lost the title on penalties. Six days after losing the title, however, they achieved promotion to the Primera División for the first time ever, after winning the promotion/relegation play-offs against Libertad Gran Mamoré.
In their first participation in the top flight, San Antonio managed to reach the finals of the 2024 Apertura tournament, after advancing as runners-up in their group and defeating Bolívar in the quarter-finals and Independiente Petrolero in the semi-finals. In the final series, they beat Universitario de Vinto 3–2 on aggregate, thus qualifying for the championship final at the end of the season as well as the 2025 Copa Libertadores group stage.

## Current squad

    As of 19 April 2024
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 |
| 1 | GK | BOL | Germán Araúz |
| 3 | DF | BOL | Jenry Alaca |
| 4 | DF | BOL | Jaime Arandía |
| 5 | MF | ARG | Mateo Bustos |
| 6 | MF | BOL | Rodrigo Borda |
| 7 | MF | BOL | Jhon Mena |
| 8 | MF | BOL | Michael Castellón |
| 9 | FW | BOL | Alexander Bautista |
| 10 | FW | COL | Carlos Preciado |
| 11 | MF | BOL | Marco Rosales |
| 12 | GK | BOL | Jhunior Vera |
| 13 | GK | BOL | José Peñarrieta |
| 14 | DF | BOL | Jefferson Virreira |
| 15 | FW | BOL | Jimmy Isita |
| 16 | FW | ARG | Felipe Pasadore |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 17 | MF | BOL | Edwin Rivera |
| 18 | MF | BOL | Ariel Jaldín |
| 19 | FW | BOL | Marcelo de Lima |
| 20 | DF | BOL | Gustavo Olguín |
| 21 | DF | PAR | Pablo Meza |
| 22 | DF | BOL | Pablo Velasco |
| 24 | MF | BOL | Carlos Ribera |
| 26 | DF | BOL | Alonso Sánchez |
| 27 | FW | BOL | Yonatan Taborga |
| 29 | MF | BOL | César Yucra |
| 30 | DF | BOL | Josué Prieto |
| 33 | FW | BOL | Kevin Mérida |
| 34 | FW | BOL | Gustavo Mendoza |
| 42 | DF | BOL | Leonardo Montenegro |
| 99 | FW | BRA | Daniel Passira |

## Honours

* Bolivian Primera División
** Runners-up (1): 2024

## Notable managers

* Hugo Albarracín
* Diómedes Peña
* Julio Zamora
* Thiago Leitão
# Olick

Olick is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jeffrey K. Olick (born 1964), American sociologist
* Karen Olick, American political strategist
# Buckhannon River

The Buckhannon River is a 45.4-mile-long (73.1 km) tributary of the Tygart Valley River in north-central West Virginia, USA. Via the Tygart Valley, Monongahela and Ohio rivers, it is part of the watershed of the Mississippi River, draining an area of 309 square miles (800 km$^2$) on the unglaciated portion of the Allegheny Plateau. It provides drinking water for much of Upshur County.

## Geography

The Buckhannon River is formed at the community of Alexander in southern Upshur County by the confluence of the Left Fork Buckhannon River and the Right Fork Buckhannon River, both of which rise in southwestern Randolph County at elevations of 3,658 feet (1,115 m) and 3,401 feet (1,037 m), respectively, and flow generally north-northwestwardly into southern Upshur County. The Right Fork flows through the communities of Pickens and Selbyville and collects tributaries known as the Middle Fork Right Fork Buckhannon River and the Left Fork Right Fork Buckhannon River; the Left Fork of the Right Fork flows through the community of Helvetia.
From Alexander the Buckhannon River flows generally northwardly, past Sago, to the city of Buckhannon, then northeastwardly into southwestern Barbour County, past Boulder (Rangoon Post Office) and Carrollton, where it is crossed by the Carrollton Covered Bridge. It joins the Tygart Valley River just downstream of Carrollton, about 4 miles (6 km) southwest of Philippi, at the site of the former community of Tygart Junction.
According to the West Virginia Department of Environmental Protection, approximately 79.5% of the Buckhannon River's watershed is forested, mostly deciduous; approximately 18.1% is used for agriculture and pasture; and less than 1% is urban.

## Name

The city of Buckhannon was officially named for Buckongahelas (c. 1720–1805), the legendary Lenape Chief. A statue of Buckongahelas and his fallen son, crafted by Buckhannon sculptor Ross Straight, was erected in Buckhannon West Virginia’s Jawbone Park in 2000.

## Fish life

The uppermost (southernmost) stretch of the river downstream of Alexander drops approximately 400 feet (120 m) in its first 13 miles (21 km) and is boulder-strewn, providing habitat for trout (particularly brown trout), smallmouth bass, and rock bass. A low dam, installed for the provision of drinking water, forms a pool stretching upstream of Buckhannon to Sago; downstream of Sago, the Buckhannon is considered to be one of the best streams for muskellunge fishing in West Virginia. For 20 miles (32 km) downstream of Buckhannon, the river generally moves slowly between vegetation-covered banks over numerous submerged logs, providing habitat for muskies as well as smallmouth bass, rock bass, and carp. In its lowermost course above its mouth, the river assumes a higher gradient and is home to smallmouth bass, rock bass, and sunfish.

## Variant names and spellings

According to the Geographic Names Information System & official historic markers, the Buckhannon River has also been known as:
* Buckongehanon River
* Buckanan River
* Buckhanan River
* Buckhannans Fork
* Buckhanon River
# Gemma Donati

Gemma di Manetto Donati (c. 3 March 1265 – after 1333), commonly shortened to Gemma Donati, was the wife of Italian poet Dante Alighieri.

## Biography

Gemma Donati's life is relatively undocumented. Throughout his life, Dante never mentioned Donati. Instead he wrote prolifically about his love-interest and muse Beatrice Portinari, whom he met when he was nine.
Donati was born to Manetto and Maria Donati in around 1267, two years after her future husband, Dante Alighieri. The Donati family was a wealthy family in medieval Florence. She was betrothed to Dante in 1277 when he was either 11 or 12 years old. Her dowry was only 200 florins, which suggests that Dante's family had no substantial assets by the mid-1270s. Nevertheless, an alliance with the Donati family through marriage was socially prestigious. Since the Donati family owned a lot of land in Florence and made money through renting, it is very likely that the Donatis were the landlords of the Alighieri home. The couple were married sometime around 1285 while they were in their early 20s.
Accounts vary as to how many children Donati and Dante had, but they had at least four children:
* Pietro (c. 1285)
* Giovanni (c. 1288)
* Jacopo (c. 1289)
* Antonia (c. 1300)
There has been discussion among scholars of whether or not the marriage between Donati and Dante was a happy one. In Boccaccio's Trattatello in laude di Dante, Boccaccio writes that Dante's relationship with Donati only brought him trouble and pain. Despite this claim, there is no firm evidence that the marriage was not a happy one. There is evidence that Dante was on good terms with Donati's family, as in the 1290s Manetto Donati gave Dante several loans.
When Dante was exiled from Florence in 1301, Donati and her children did not join him, and it is probable that Donati never saw her husband again. She entered a convent in Ravenna later in her life. Documents suggest that as of June 1333 she was alive; however, her exact death date is unknown.
Dante would represent her as the Virgin Mary in the Canto XXIII of the Paradiso, as "introduction" to the representation of their children Pietro, Jacopo, Giovanni, represented in the following Cantos by the respective saints, and Antonia, represented by Beatrice and Adamo.
# Lyre River

The Lyre River in the U.S. state of Washington flows out of Lake Crescent in the Olympic National Park and into the Strait of Juan de Fuca. Originally referred to as "singing waters" by the Indians living near it, the river was first named Rio de Cuesta by Europeans in 1790 by Gonzalo López de Haro, but was later called River Lyre after being charted by Captain Henry Kellett in 1847.

## Course

The Lyre River flows roughly northwest out of Lake Crescent, first encountering June Creek, then turning north at the point that is joined by Boundary Creek on the left. At River Mile 2.7 (48°07′25″N 123°49′37″W﻿ / ﻿48.12348°N 123.82684°W﻿ / 48.12348; -123.82684) the river tumbles down the Lyre River Falls, which are impassable to fish migrating upstream. Continuing north, the river is joined by Susie Creek on the left, and finally Nelson Creek on the right before emptying into the Strait of Juan de Fuca at Low Point.

## Ecology

The first few hundred feet of the river as it flows out of the lake provide spawning habitat for the Beardslee trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss irideus f. beardsleei), which is found nowhere else. Below the falls that are 3 miles (5 km) upriver from the mouth, the river supports stocks of coastal cutthroat trout, as well as winter and summer steelhead.

## History

The Makah tribe considered the Lyre to be their eastern boundary, though members of the Elwha Klallam tribe had settlements along the river as well, including the fishing village of Kwahamish.
By the early 1890s, John Smith had taken up a claim at Piedmont; John Hanson and his wife Mary Laeger Hanson had homesteaded near the head of the Lyre River. From 1889 through the 1920s, there was a settlement named Gettysburg on the east side of the mouth of the river. Gettysburg was founded as a logging town by Robert Getty and had a population of 65 in 1910. It also had a post office.
The Lyre River Campground is administered by the Washington Department of Natural Resources near the mouth of the river.
# The Complete Sussman Lawrence (1979–1985)

The Complete Sussman Lawrence (1979–1985) is the 2004 2CD reissue on Deep Shag Records of Sussman Lawrence's two rare indie albums—Hail to the Modern Hero! (1980) and Pop City (1984)—which includes four rare bonus tracks. As the singer, songwriter and guitarist for the band, this set contains the earliest recordings of Peter Himmelman.
Both albums were recorded at the height of Sussman Lawrence's creative genius in sculpting a sound that veteran Billboard writer Jim Bessman, who covered the group for Variety, aptly called a cross between Bruce Springsteen and Elvis Costello.

## Track listing

* DISC ONE (Hail To The Modern Hero!)
* Shelly's Dog
* Rock Slow
* Ode To Another Egg
* Where Are The Leaders
* Another Song About Erections
* The Way You Touch
* So Hard And Shiny
* Information
* Cast Away For Merchandise
* Modern Saint*
* Fortunate*
* Hard Rock Tambourine*
* Tough Suction (live)*
(*) unreleased bonus tracks
* DISC TWO (Pop City)
* Torture Me
* She's The Living End
* (I Really Don't Love You But)I Sure Do Like You A Lot
* The Fifth Of August
* House On Fire
* Fireman
* Naturally (You're Artificial)
* Closer, Closer
* 1.5 BMMPH
* Made To Order
* Hope
* Listen Up
* Pajama Party
* The Strangest Emotion
* Bitter World
* The Sperm Song
* Baby Let Me Be Your Cigarette
* Luxury
* Call Me On Monday
* Love Is A Fight
# Ada Nilsson

Ada Konstantia Nilsson (September 21, 1872 – May 23, 1964) was an early Swedish woman medical doctor. She was one of the founders of the campaigning magazine Tidevarvet in 1923.

## Early life and education

Nilsson was born in Södra Säms in 1872. She was brought up in a farmhouse. Her father, who helped to run the textile workers cottage industry, died when she was thirteen and she went to live in Stockholm. In 1891 she was one of the first women to take medical training, initially in Uppsala and mainly in Stockholm. She met Lydia Wahlström and Alma Sundquist who were also female pioneers.

## Career

Nilsson and Julia Kinberg, another physician, founded a feminist organization, Frisinnade Kvinnor, in 1914. She was a member of the Liberal Women's National Association.
The magazine Tidevarvet was founded in 1923 by Kerstin Hesselgren, educator Honorine Hermelin, Ada Nilsson, Elisabeth Tamm, a liberal politician, and Elin Wägner, an author. The founders had a liberal political stance and were known as the Fogelstad group. Nilsson was one of the principal funders of the project and became editor-in-chief with her new friend Elin Wägner as its first editor. The magazine was to publish until 1936 and for three years (1925-28) the magazine ran a free consultancy but it was difficult to fund.
Nilsson met Aleksandra Kollontaj, a Russian diplomat and later ambassador to Sweden in the early 1930s. Nilsson cared for Kollontaj when her health started to decline and their correspondence is extant.

## Death and private life

Nilsson had a very close relationship with Honorine Hermelin. During the last year of her life Nilsson went to stay at Fogelstad with Hermelin. Nilsson died in Julita [sv]. She was near blind and poor. She was buried in a cemetery near her birthplace. Her life is one of those celebrated in Stockholm's Östermalmstorg metro station by Siri Derkert.