OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tilak Goonaratne

Tilak Eranga Goonaratne (27 March 1919 – 4 February 2003) was a Sri Lankan civil servant and diplomat, who served as Sri Lankan High Commissioner to the United Kingdom and the European Economic Community.
Goonaratne graduated with a BA degree from the University of London and qualified as an Advocate of the Supreme Court of Ceylon. Having joined the Ceylon Civil Service in 1943 as a cadet on appointment by the Governor of Ceylon, Goonaratne served several government departments and positions around the island including, Assistant Secretary, Ministry of External Affairs (1947–1951); Government Agent, Trincomalee (1951–1954); Government Agent, Matara (1954–1956); Registrar-General (1956–1958); Director General Broadcasting and Director of Information, Ceylon (1958–1960); Commissioner, Co-operative Development (1960–1963); Director of Economic Affairs (1963); Deputy Secretary to the Treasury (1963–1965). He served as the Council President of the Colombo Plan from 1964 to 1965 and thereafter served as the first Deputy Secretary General for Economic Affairs and Development in the Commonwealth Secretariat from 1965 to 1970. He then served as Sri Lankan High Commissioner to the United Kingdom from 1970 to 1975. As such with Ceylon becoming the Republic of Sri Lanka in 1972, he was the Ceylonese High Commissioner to the United Kingdom and first Sri Lankan High Commissioner to the United Kingdom. He then served as Sri Lankan Ambassador to the European Economic Community from 1975 to 1978 with dual accreditation to Belgium.
He married Pamela J. Rodrigo in 1948. Following her death in 1978, he married Ina Heyn in 1986.

## Publications

* S. W. R. D. Bandaranaike, Prime Minister Of Ceylon
* Fifty Years of Co-operative Development in Ceylon Through Consumer Societies (1966)
# Samuel Shelley

Samuel Shelley (1750/56–22 December 1808) was an English miniaturist and watercolour painter.
Largely self-educated, Samuel Shelley was a leading miniaturist, i.e., painter of portrait miniatures, of his time, ranking with Cosway, Smart, and Crosse. In addition to his portraits, he also painted in water-colours fancy figures and compositions from Shakespeare, Tasso, and other poets. His water-colours and miniatures were engraved by Bartolozzi, William Nutter, Caroline Watson, and others.

## Life

Born in Whitechapel, London, Shelley was for the most part self-taught as an artist. His first exhibition was at the Society of Artists in 1773, on 21 March the following year he entered the Royal Academy Schools (his age recorded as 17), where he became influenced by the work of Sir Joshua Reynolds. During his career Shelley painted in oil, illustrated books, and engraved several of his own works, but he's most particularly remembered for his watercolour miniature portraits. During his lifetime he exhibited at the Royal Academy, the Society of Artists and the British Institute. In 1804 Shelley joined with W. F. Wells, Robert Hills, W. H. Pyne, and six other artists to found the Watercolour Society (afterwards known as the "Old" society), of which he was treasurer until 1807.
Shelley also taught painting, Edward Nash (miniaturist) and Alexander Robertson being two of his pupils.
# The Fish Files

The Fish Files is a 2001 adventure game developed by the Italian team 7th Sense and published by MC2-Microïds on the Game Boy Color.

## Gameplay and plot

The player takes control on Dante, a college student in search of his kidnapped fish, Ramada. His quest takes him to various cities, towns and other time periods.
The gameplay is in the tradition of Lucasarts point and click adventure titles.

## Reception

Adventure Gamers praised the game for its surreal characters and amusing storyline. Jeux Video felt the game alone was justification enough for a customer to purchase a Game Boy.
# Downs Brook

Downs Brook is a river in Delaware County, New York. It flows into the East Branch Delaware River by Downsville, New York.
# Temple of Minerva Medica (nymphaeum)

The Temple of Minerva Medica is a ruined nymphaeum of Imperial Rome which dates to the late 3rd or early 4th century CE. It is located between the Via Labicana and Aurelian Walls and just inside the line of the Anio Vetus. Once part of the Horti Liciniani on the Esquiline Hill, it now faces the modern Via Giolitti. It was once thought to be the temple to Minerva Medica ("Minerva the Doctor") mentioned by Cicero and other sources.
The decagonal structure in opus latericium is relatively well preserved, though the full dome collapsed in 1828. It is surrounded on three sides with other chambers which were added at a later date. There is no mention of it in ancient literature or inscriptions.
The structure represents a transition in Roman secular architecture between the octagonal dining room of the Domus Aurea and the dome of the Pantheon, and the architecture of nearby Byzantine churches. The diameter of the hall was approximately 24 meters, and the height was 33 meters. Inside the nymphaeum, there are nine niches beside the entrance, and above these niches are ten corresponding round-arched windows. Both the interior and exterior walls were once covered with marble.
In Flavio Biondo's 15th-century Roma Instaurata, these ruins are called Le Galluzze, a name of uncertain meaning that had been applied earlier to some ruins near the basilica of Santa Croce in Gerusalemme. Its incorrect identification as the Republican-era temple dates to the 17th century, based on the incorrect impression that the Athena Giustiniani had been found there. A similar building was built about 50 years later in Cologne, the central part of today's St Gereon's Basilica.
# ArtSchool Palestine

ArtSchool Palestine (ASP) is a non-profit organisation based in the Palestinian territories and in London. It was founded in 2005 by Charles Asprey, Sacha Craddock and Samar Martha to promote and support Palestinian artists and aid their participation in international contemporary art exhibitions and biennales.
ASP has held events and exhibitions, including As If By Magic, to which the British artist Damien Hirst lent his support; and Points of Departure, a group exhibition and public programme with six residencies in London and Ramallah by British and Palestinian artists, organised with the British Council.
# Matías Jadue

Matías Nicolás Jadue González (born 16 May 1992) is a former footballer who played as a striker. Born in Chile, he represented the Palestine national team.

## Club career

A product of Universidad Católica, Jadue played for clubs in his country of birth, Malaysia, Thailand, Vietnam and Guatemala. He announced his retirement in August 2022.

## International career

He was born and raised in Chile to parents of Palestinian descent. He played for both Chile U15 in the 2007 South American Championship and Chile U17 in the 2009 South American Championship. He then switched over to the Palestine national football team and made his debut for them in a 3–2 loss to Saudi Arabia, where in he scored a goal.

## Career statistics
### International

Appearances and goals by national team and year :
| National team | Year | Apps | Goals |
| Palestine | 2015 | 6 | 1 |
| Palestine | 2017 | 1 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 7 | 1 |
    Scores and results list Palestine's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Jadue goal.
List of international goals scored by Matías Jadue :
| No. | Date | Venue | Cap | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 11 June 2015 | Prince Mohamed bin Fahd Stadium, Dammam, Saudi Arabia | 1 | Saudi Arabia | 2–2 | 2–3 | 2018 FIFA World Cup qualification |

## Honours

Universidad Católica
* Primera División de Chile: 2010
* Copa Chile: 2011
# 1990–91 Liechtenstein Cup

The 1990–91 Liechtenstein Cup was the forty-sixth season of Liechtenstein's annual cup competition. Seven clubs competed with a total of sixteen teams. FC Vaduz were the defending champions, and FC Balzers won the competition.

## First round

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| FC Vaduz II | 1–2 | USV Eschen/Mauren |
| FC Triesen II | 2–5 | FC Schaan |
| FC Schaan II | 0–9 | FC Balzers |
| USV Eschen/Mauren II | 2–4 | FC Triesen |
| FC Triesenberg II | 1–7 | FC Ruggell II |
| FC Balzers II | 1–3 | FC Vaduz |
| FC Schaan Azzurri | 7–3 | FC Triesenberg |
| FC Triesen Español | 2–3 | FC Ruggell |

## Quarterfinals

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| FC Schaan Azzurri | 2–8 | FC Balzers |
| FC Ruggell | 0–8 | USV Eschen/Mauren |
| FC Schaan | 0–1 | FC Vaduz |
| FC Ruggell II | 0–5 | FC Triesen |

## Semifinals

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| FC Triesen | 1–2 | FC Balzers |
| FC Vaduz | 2–0 | USV Eschen/Mauren |
# North Dakota Highway 10

North Dakota Highway 10 (ND 10) is a 14.552-mile-long (23.419 km) east–west state highway in the U.S. state of North Dakota. It is an unsigned state highway. ND 10's western terminus is at Interstate 94 (I-94) and U.S. Route 52 (US 52) southwest of Casselton, and the eastern terminus is at I-94 and US 52 in West Fargo. The highway was formerly part of U.S. Route 10 (US 10).

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Cass County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.000 | 0.000 | I-94 / US 52 | Western terminus, I-94 Exit 328 |
| Casselton | 2.541 | 4.089 | ND 18 north | Western end of ND 18 concurrency |
| ​ | 2.684 | 4.319 | I-94 / US 52 – Fargo, Valley City | I-94 Exit 331 |
| ​ | 2.830 | 4.554 | ND 18 south – Leonard | Eastern end of ND 18 concurrency |
| West Fargo | 14.552 | 23.419 | I-94 / US 52 – Fargo, Bismarck | Eastern terminus, I-94 Exit 342 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Melnea Cass Boulevard

Melnea Cass Boulevard is a major street in Boston, Massachusetts,connecting Dudley Square in Roxbury to the South End. Named after prominent community and civil rights activist Melnea Cass, the boulevard has historical roots as part of the proposed—but ultimately canceled—Interstate 695 (the Inner Belt). There is also an MBTA Silver Line station named Melnea Cass Boulevard on this street.
The boulevard begins at its eastern terminus at the Mass Ave Connector and continues westward, intersecting several major thoroughfares in Roxbury, as well as a few smaller streets. It concludes at its western terminus near Columbus Avenue, behind Ruggles station and Northeastern University.
Melnea Cass Boulevard is primarily a four-lane road, with additional turning lanes at key intersections. Its history as a planned right-of-way for the Inner Belt contributes to its unique character: it is largely devoid of buildings, except for a few city-owned properties built on previously vacant lots. Most structures along the route are concentrated at the intersections with major cross streets.

## Cancelled planned renovation

The City of Boston began planning a complete rebuild of the street in 2011, publishing a plan in 2018 that would add separated bike lanes and raised crossings to improve safety on one of the city's most dangerous streets. It canceled the awarded $25.6 million contract for this rebuilding in January 2021 due to the objections of local residents over the removal of mature trees.

## Drug and homelessness issues

Due to its concentration of service providers, the area around the "Mass and Cass" intersection has attracted a large number of people dealing with homelessness and drug addiction, especially after the closure of the treatment facility on Long Island. The effects on local residents and the city's attempts to deal with the problem have generated considerable controversy, with the reconstruction of the bridge to Long Island delayed by opposition from the city of Quincy.
As of September 2021, there is a homeless community in the Melnea Cass Boulevard area, which has an area nicknamed "Methadone Mile" (after the opiate based drug used for treating opiate and opioid/heroin addiction). There were estimated to be over 100 residents in one concentration, mainly living in tents and structures.
It was referenced by Fergie the Florist in The Town (2010 film) as being the location where Doug MacRay's mother took her own life while under the influence of drugs.
# Lee Carter (baseball)

Herman Leroy Carter Jr. is an American former Negro league shortstop who played in the 1940s.
Carter played for the Philadelphia Stars in 1940. In four recorded games, he posted one hit in ten plate appearances.
# Helen Longworth

Helen Longworth (born 11 December 1976 in Preston, Lancashire) is a British actress.
She has appeared in many radio plays including playing the character of Zofia in six series of On Mardle Fen, Susie Dean in The Good Companions and Marina in Pericles. Also in A Song For Edmond Shakespeare (2005) and The Pattern of Painful Adventures (2008), both fictional treatments of the life of William Shakespeare.
Her TV appearances include Hollyoaks, Heartbeat, Emmerdale, Coronation Street and Doctors.
Longworth has appeared as a lead vocalist with rock band Heroes of She.
She has played the recurring character of Hannah Riley in the radio show, The Archers, aired on BBC Radio 4 since mid 2018.

## Radio

| Date | Title | Role | Director | Station |
| 28 December 2014 | "Pilgrim" | Binnie Beauregarde | Marc Beeby | BBC Radio 4 Afternoon Play |
| 27 December 2004 | Boxing Clever | Veronica | Toby Swift | BBC Radio 4 Afternoon Play |
| 4 May 2005 | Claw Marks on the Curtain: Fur | Eleanor | Ned Chaillet | BBC Radio 4 Woman's Hour Drama |
| 29 November 2005 | French Sex at the Wilmslow Rex | Helen | Toby Swift | BBC Radio 4 Afternoon Play |
| 5 December 2005 – 30 December 2005 | David Copperfield | Martha | Jeremy Mortimer and Mary Peate | BBC Radio 4 Woman's Hour Drama |
| 2 April 2007 – 6 April 2007 | Captain Starlight's Apprentice | Rose | Lu Kemp | BBC Radio 4 Woman's Hour Drama |
| 18 June 2008 | Listen to the Words | Dr Susan | Jessica Dromgoole | BBC Radio 4 Afternoon Play |
| 1 September 2008 | Peter Lorre vs Peter Lorre | Helen Hafner | Toby Swift | BBC Radio 4 Afternoon Play |
| 23 November 2008 | The Pattern of Painful Adventures | Susannah Shakespeare | Jeremy Mortimer | BBC Radio 3 Drama on 3 |
| 4 February 2009 | Déjà Vu | Translator | Lu Kemp and Christophe Rault | BBC Radio 4 Afternoon Play |
# Steppe horse

Steppe horse may refer to:
* Chinese Mongolian horse
* Kalmyk horse
* Mongolian horse
* Przewalski's horse
# Neferkare (9th dynasty)

Neferkare VII was the third pharaoh of the Ninth Dynasty of Egypt of ancient Egypt, ca. 2140 BCE (during the First Intermediate Period), according to the Turin King List where his name, Neferkare, is inscribed in the register 4.20.
Neferkare is not included on the Abydos King List or the Saqqara King List, nor can the existence of his reign be positively confirmed through archaeological finds.
The prenomen "Neferkare" suggests he considered himself a legitimate successor of Pepi II Neferkare of the Sixth Dynasty, much like the many namesake Memphite kings of the Eighth Dynasty. In some literature he is called "Neferkare VII" because he likely was the seventh king to bear this name, although many of his predecessors are now called by a combination of their prenomen and nomen (for example, Neferkare Neby, or Neferkare Pepiseneb).
This otherwise unattested ruler of Herakleopolis Magna has been controversially identified by various scholars with a king named Ka-nefer-re, who is mentioned in an obscure and isolated tomb inscription of Ankhtifi, the pro-Herakleopolite nomarch of Hieraconpolis and prince of El-Mo'alla, about 30 km (19 mi) south of Thebes. If Neferkare and Kaneferre were the same pharaoh, his authority is sometimes presumed from Ankhtifi's inscription to have extended at least over Elephantine, Edfu and Hieraconpolis, the capitals of the first three nomoi of Upper Egypt. However, the inscription in question simply states "Horus brings/brought (or may Horus bring) a (good) inundation for his son Ka-nefer-Re." Uncertainty about the verb tense in the inscription has led to disagreement among various scholars as to whether this named pharaoh would have ruled in Ankhtifi's youth, or at the time of the events he describes, or indeed if it were not a king before Ankhtifi's time, who had ruled toward the end of the Old Kingdom from Memphis.
Neferkare’s name appears in the "Abydos King List," a chronological list of pharaohs compiled during the New Kingdom. However, the details about his reign, including its length and achievements, remain elusive, primarily because this period's records are scarce and often fragmented.
# Eleanor and the Egret

Eleanor and the Egret is an American 2017 comic book limited series, written by John Layman with art by Sam Kieth and colors by Ronda Pattison. It was published by AfterShock Comics. The five-issue series was collected in one volume in 2018.

## Synopsis

Eleanor and her magical talking egret Ellis are art thieves — but for reasons no one could suspect.

## Reception

The Hollywood Reporter called it "wonderfully anachronistic" and "a comic unlike many others — in a good way". Newsarama lauded Kieth's "delicate linework and cartoonish character designs" and Pattison's "exquisite" colors. Bleeding Cool praised the characterization of Eleanor and Ellis, and commended Layman's choice to portray the artist as villain, but noted that the book's "surreal" nature and "dreamlike logic" makes it "difficult (...) to evaluate".
# Carrigeen

Carrigeen (Irish: Carraigín, meaning 'little rock') is a village to the south-east of Mooncoin in County Kilkenny, Ireland. Carrigeen is situated on a hillock within the Suir Valley. Within the village is St. Kevin's Church (in the Catholic parish of Mooncoin) and a national (primary) school. The grounds of Carrigeen GAA club are nearby.

## History

Evidence of ancient settlement in the area includes a number of fulacht fiadh, megalithic tomb and ring barrow sites in the townlands of Luffany, Licketstown, Ballygorey, Ballinlough and Corluddy. Carrigeen village is also close to settlements at Licketstown and Glengrant, which date to Norman times.
Other local historic landmarks include Grannagh and Corluddy Castle (from Cor loda meaning 'round hill of the mine'). Corluddy Castle is a Norman-era tower house, the ruins of which are on a hill to the southeast of the village overlooking the River Suir. The Grant family, who were landlords of Glengrant townland, lived there until the Cromwellian invasion of Ireland (1649).
St. Kevin's Church in Carrigeen was built in 1893. It is one of three churches in the Catholic parish of Mooncoin, together with a church in Killinaspick and Mooncoin.

## Geography

Carrigeen is situated on a hillock within the Suir Valley. It overlooks parts of south County Kilkenny as well as Slievenamon, Tory Hill and the Comeragh Mountains.

## Education

Carrigeen National School celebrated its centenary in September 2000. The national school is the third school to serve the area, with Clashroe and the present community hall adjoining the churchyard previously used as schools. Carrigeen may originally have had a hedge school at Portnascully (from Port na Scoile meaning 'moat of the school') where a travelling master may have taught. As of 2024, there were 124 pupils enrolled in Carrigeen National School.

## Sport

Carrigeen GAA club was formed in 1954. Asper Park, the club grounds, was officially opened in 1991 by Paddy Buggy of Slieverue, former president of the GAA. Nickey Brennan, who was then president elect of the GAA, also attended the opening. Carrigeen play in black and amber stripes. As of 2019, the club was playing hurling in the Junior C grade.
# József Asbóth

József Asbóth (Hungarian:; 18 September 1917 – 22 September 1986) was a Hungarian tennis player. Born to a family of railway workers, he is best remembered for being the first Hungarian and first player from Eastern Europe to win a Grand Slam singles title, at the 1947 French Open (where as the fifth seed he beat Yvon Petra, Tom Brown and Eric Sturgess). He remains the only Hungarian male player to win a Grand Slam singles title. Asbóth was a clay court specialist who was good at keeping the ball in play.
Asbóth also reached the semifinals at Wimbledon in 1948 (beating Sturgess and Brown, then losing to John Bromwich). Hungary's Communist government had let him leave the country only after the personal warrant of the Swedish King Gustaf V that Asbóth would return to his homeland and wasn't going to emigrate. In 1941, he was a member of the Hungarian team that won the Central European Cup.
Asboth won the Open de Nice Côte d'Azur or Nice French Riviera Open tournament in 1947 defeating Bob Falkenburg and again in 1948 defeating Budge Patty and Jaroslav Drobný in the semifinal and final. He won the Monte-Carlo Masters tournament in 1948 defeating Patty in the semifinal in five sets.
Asbóth was ranked World No. 8 by John Olliff of The Daily Telegraph in 1948 (and No. 9 in 1947).
His Davis Cup record was 24 wins and 17 losses. He won the Hungarian National Tennis Championships 13 times.
After his career, he became responsible for the next generation of tennis players at the Belgian Tennis Federation. He later became a trainer in Munich.
In 1993 a street was named after Asbóth in Szombathely, the city where he was born.

## Grand Slam finals
### Singles (1 title)

| Outcome | Year | Championship | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Winner | 1947 | French Championships | Clay | Eric Sturgess | 8–6, 7–5, 6–4 |
# Valtournenche

Valtournenche (French: ; Valdôtain: Vótornéntse) is a town and comune in the Aosta Valley region of north-western Italy, 1,500 m (4,900 ft) above the sea level. It is named after and covers the upper side of the Valtournenche, a valley on the left side of the Dora Baltea, from Châtillon to the Matterhorn. Valtournenche municipality includes Breuil-Cervinia, whose ski resort is linked to Zermatt, Switzerland.

## Notable people

* Jean-Antoine Carrel (1829–1890), mountain climber
* Jean-Joseph Maquignaz (1829–1890), mountain climber
* Georges Carrel (1800–1870), canon, mountain climber and botanist
* Luigi Carrel (1901–1983), mountain climber
* Piero Maquignaz, skier and mountain climber
* The Maën lake.
* Maën lake seen from Pâquier.