OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ōkura Kihachirō

Baron Ōkura Kihachirō (大倉 喜八郎, 23 October 1837 – 5 April 1928) was a Japanese businessman, investor, and philanthropist. He was the corporate progenitor of the Ōkura-gumi zaibatsu, which later became the Taisei Corporation, and the Ōkura Shōgyō Gakkō ("Okura Commerce School") which later became Tokyo University of Economics in 1949. In contrast to most of the zaibatsu, the Ōkura zaibatsu was founded by someone from the peasant class.

## Biography

Ōkura was born in Echigo Province, and moved to Edo and worked for three years before starting his own grocery store in 1857. After selling groceries for eight years, he became a weapons dealer during the turbulent years between the arrival of the Black Ships and the eventual overthrow in 1867 of the Tokugawa Shogunate. Despite being born a peasant, he became an expert in Shindō Munen-ryū. He became one of the principal business investors of the original Imperial Hotel completed in 1890.
Kihachiro's son, Kishichirō, is credited with introducing the automobile into Japan.
Ōkura first went to Korea when he was around 40 years old. He visited soon after Korea was forcefully opened by Japan. In 1878, he established the First Bank of Japan in Busan. He then worked in trade and supplies for the Japanese military. When Korea went under Japanese colonial rule, the colonial government began auctioning off buildings in the Korean royal palace Gyeongbokgung. Ōkura purchased the building Jaseondang [ko] and had it reassembled in his private home in Tokyo.
Kihachiro, who made a fortune in his lifetime and lived in Toranomon, was a collector of Oriental antiques. In fear of valuable artworks flowing out to other countries, he built Japan’s first private museum, the Ōkura Shukokan, in 1917 by donating many cultural assets he had collected, the land, and the funds. The 5-story building stood on a property of about 10,000 square meters (2.5 acres), but it was damaged in the 1923 Great Kantō earthquake. The Ōkura Shukokan that now stands adjacent to the Hotel Ōkura was rebuilt in 1928; it was based on a design by Itō Chūta, who is known for his design for Tsukiji Honganji Temple, and is designated as a cultural asset of Japan. The museum houses 2,000 pieces of Oriental paintings and sculptures, including such national treasures as the wooden statue of Samantabhadra and 35,000 volumes of Chinese literature.

## Honors
### Japanese

* Medal of Honor with Yellow Ribbon (6 November 1888)
* Medal of Merit of the Japanese Red Cross (November 1898)
* Baron (1 December 1915)
* Grand Cordon of the Order of the Sacred Treasure (11 February 1924; Second Class: 26 September 1907)
* Grand Cordon of the Order of the Rising Sun (20 January 1928; Third Class: 3 November 1902; Fourth Class: 28 October 1897)

### Others

* Second Class, Second Grade of the Imperial Order of the Double Dragon of China (10 February 1912)
* Grand Cordon of the Precious Golden Harvest of the Republic of China (November 1917; Second Class: 26 January 1915)
* Grand Cordon of the Order of the Eight Trigrams of the Empire of Korea (December 1908)
* Grand Cross of the Order of Leopold II of Belgium (29 October 1926)
# Robert Hucks

Robert Hucks (1699–1745) of Clifton Hampden near Abingdon, and Aldenham House, Hertfordshire, was an English brewer and Whig politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1722 to 1741.

## Early life

Hucks was baptised on 5 March 1699, the eldest surviving son of William Hucks brewer of St Giles-in-the-Fields and his wife Elizabeth Selwood, daughter of Robert Selwood of Abingdon, Berkshire. He was admitted at Trinity College, Cambridge on 6 January 1717 and at Inner Temple on 11 January 1720. He married Sarah Coghill, daughter of Henry Coghill of Pennes Place, in Aldenham on 22 December 1730. She brought him Aldenham House, which was built on the estate of Penns Place.

## Career

Hucks was elected as Member of Parliament for Abingdon at the 1722 general election and consistently voted with the government. In 1726, he purchased Clifton manor from the trustees of the profligate Edmund Dunch. He was re-elected in a contest at the 1727 general election. In 1733 he was appointed Recorder of Wallingford. He faced another contested election in 1734 and was elected again as MP for Abingdon.
Hucks was an enemy of religious establishments and in 1736 he opposed a grant to repair the Henry VII Chapel and promoted a mortmain bill to prevent land being alienated to religious and charitable institutions. In 1737 he resigned as a councillor of the Georgia Trustees over plans to endow land for a church there. He succeeded his father to the brewery in 1740 and assumed his father's office as King’s brewer. He did not stand at the 1741 general election. In 1743 he presented the Treasury with a petition on behalf of London victuallers which sought the repeal of the Pot Act, which imposed a levy on publicans. He became treasurer of the Foundling Hospital in 1744.

## Death and legacy

Hucks died aged 46 on 21 December 1745 and was buried on 30 December at St John the Baptist, Aldenham, where there is a monumental inscription. He and his wife had two sons and six daughters. Clifton passed to his son Robert who became a lunatic, and on his death it passed by inheritance to Anne and Sarah Noyes, nieces of Robert Hucks.
# Noric steel

Noric steel is a historical steel from Noricum, a kingdom located in modern Austria and Slovenia.
The proverbial hardness of Noric steel is expressed by Ovid: "...durior [...] ferro quod noricus excoquit ignis..." which roughly translates to "...harder than iron which Noric fire tempers [was Anaxarete towards the advances of Iphis]..." and it was widely used for the weapons of the Roman military after Noricum joined the Empire in 16 BC.
The iron ore was quarried at two mountains in modern Austria still called Erzberg "ore mountain" today, one at Hüttenberg, Carinthia and the other at Eisenerz, Styria, separated by c. 70 km (43 mi). The latter is the site of the modern Erzberg mine.
Buchwald$^{:118}$ identifies a sword of c. 300 BC found in Krenovica, Moravia as an early example of Noric steel due to a chemical composition consistent with Erzberg ore. A more recent sword, dating to c. 100 BC and found in Zemplin, eastern Slovakia, is of extraordinary length for the period (95 cm, 37 in) and carries a stamped Latin inscription (?V?TILICI?O), identified as a "fine sword of Noric steel" by Buchwald.$^{:120}$ A center of manufacture was at Magdalensberg.$^{:124}$
# Londrina Airport

Londrina–Gov. José Richa Airport (IATA: LDB, ICAO: SBLO) is the airport serving Londrina, Brazil. It is named after José Richa (1934–2003), former mayor of Londrina and Governor of Paraná.
It is operated by CCR.

## History

The airport was commissioned in 1936 but only in 1956 the runway was paved. In 1958 a new terminal, a project by Remo Veronesi, was opened, and in 2000 it was extensively renovated and enlarged.
Previously operated by Infraero, on April 7, 2021 CCR won a 30-year concession to operate the airport.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Azul Brazilian Airlines | Campinas, Curitiba Seasonal: Maceió, Porto Seguro |
| Gol Linhas Aéreas | São Paulo–Congonhas |
| LATAM Brasil | São Paulo–Congonhas, São Paulo–Guarulhos |

## Accidents and incidents

* 13 December 1950: a VASP Douglas C-47A-90-DL registration PP-SPT while on initial climb from Londrina lost engine power, crashed and caught fire. There were 3 ground fatalities.
* 14 September 1969: a VASP Douglas C-47B-45-DK registration PP-SPP operating flight 555 took off from Londrina to São Paulo-Congonhas but due to a feathered propeller, had to return to the origin. While on approach for landing, the aircraft made a sharp left turn and crashed. All 20 passengers and crew died.

## Access

The airport is located 2 km (1 mi) southeast from downtown Londrina.
# Killeeshil

Killeeshil is a townland (of 521 acres (211 ha)) and civil parish in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. It is situated in the historic barony of Dungannon Lower. Killeeshil is home to their local community centre (killeeshil community centre) which helps the local community throughout killeeshil parish. It is also home to Killeeshil St Mary's GAC club, as well as the Killeeshil GAA pitch
The parish contains the following 23 townlands:
* Top
* 0–9
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z

## A

Aghaginduff, Aghnahoe

## B

Ballynahaye, Bockets

## C

Cabragh, Clontyclevin, Clontyfallow, Coolhill, Cranlome, Cullentra

## D

Dergenagh, Drumfad

## E

Ennish, Eskragh

## F

Farriter, Fasglashagh

## G

Glencull

## K

Killeeshil

## L

Lisfearty, Lurgacullion

## M

Mullyroddan, Mullysilly, Mulnahunch
# Royal Bank Tower (Montreal)

The Royal Bank Tower is a skyscraper at 360 Saint-Jacques Street in Montreal, Quebec. The 22-storey 121 m (397 ft) neo-classical tower was designed by the firm of York and Sawyer with the bank's chief architect Sumner Godfrey Davenport of Montreal. Upon completion in 1928, it was the tallest building in the entire British Empire, the tallest structure in all of Canada and the first building in the city that was taller than Montréal's Notre-Dame Basilica built nearly a century before.
The bank's first official head office was at Hollis and George in Halifax in 1879. In 1907 the Royal Bank of Canada moved its head office from Halifax to Montreal. As its original building on Saint-Jacques Street turned out to be too small, in 1926 the board of directors of the biggest bank in Canada hired New York architects York and Sawyer to build a prestigious new building a short distance westward. Between 1920 and 1926 the bank had bought up all the property between Saint-Jacques, Saint-Pierre, Notre-Dame and Dollard Streets to demolish all the buildings there including the old Mechanics' Institute and the ten-storey Bank of Ottawa building in order to make space for the new 22-storey building.
In 1962, the Royal Bank moved its main office to another famous Montreal building, Place Ville-Marie, however kept a branch in the impressive main hall of the old building, situated in Old Montreal. That branch relocated to the nearby Tour de la Bourse in July 2012.
# Hendrik Sirringhaus

Hendrik Sirringhaus (born 6 February 1985 in Hemer, North Rhine-Westphalia) is a German ice hockey goaltender who currently plays for EHC Netphen of the German Oberliga. He previously played with Herner EV and in the Deutsche Eishockey Liga with the Iserlohn Roosters. He joined the first-tier team at the age of 18 and served as the team's third-choice goalie.
# FK Donn

Fotballklubben Donn is a Norwegian football club from the neighbourhood Lund in Kristiansand, most notable for its women's football team. It was founded on 24 June 1909 and named after a dog.

## Donn Toppfotball

The women's football team Donn Toppfotball played in Toppserien, the highest tier of women's football in Norway, for two periods. The first spell was between 1993 and 1995, and the club also reached the final of the Norwegian Women's Cup in 1994 where they were beaten by Trondheims-Ørn. Charmaine Hooper, the most capped Canadian player, played for Donn during this heyday for the club. The women's team also played in Toppserien in 2010.
The women's team won promotion in the 2009 season, and they reconstituted themselves as a professional outfit called Donn Toppfotball. After finishing 9th in 2010 Toppserien, Donn Toppfotball was bankrupted.

### Recent women's seasons

    Season Pos. Pl. W D L GS GA P Cup Notes 2007 1D 7 18729 233223 2nd round 2008 1D 5 18747 243425 3rd round 2009 1D 2 221255 522141 3rd round Promoted to Toppserien 2010 TS 9 226214 254520 3rd round

## Men's team

The men's football team played in the top tier from 1937 to 1948 but, at that time, the league was organized differently with several groups. In the recent years, the men's team have played in the Third Division (fourth tier) since 1994, except a short visit in the Second Division in 2004, and one year in the Fourth Division in 2011.

### Recent men's seasons

    Season Pos. Pl. W D L GS GA P Cup Notes 2018 3. divisjon 5 261259 634841 First qualifying round 2019 3. divisjon 11 269413 406031 First round
# 1861 Portuguese legislative election

Parliamentary elections were held in Portugal on 22 April 1861.

## Results

| | Historic Party | | | 137 | +122 |
| | Regenerator Party | | | 40 | –122 |
| Total | Total | | | 177 | –2 |
| Total votes | Total votes | 194,818 | – | | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 302,169 | 64.47 | | |
| Source: ISCSP, Nohlen & Stöver ||||||
# Moore Gymnasium

Moore Gymnasium is a 3,000-seat multi-purpose arena in Daytona Beach, Florida. It is home to the Bethune–Cookman Wildcats men's and women's basketball teams and women's volleyball team. It gets its name from the university's third president, Richard V. Moore.
# Alice Jones (author)

Alice C. Jones (pen name, Alix John; 1853–1933) was a Canadian novelist and travel writer.

## Biography

Alice Jones was born August 25, 1853, in Halifax, Nova Scotia to Lieutenant-Governor Alfred Gilpin Jones and Margaret Wiseman Stairs. In the 1880s and 1890s she travelled to Europe and the West Indies. During her travels, she wrote short stories for a number of magazines including The Week and Frank Leslie's Monthly. Her visits to places in the Mediterranean led to the publication of a series of travel essays which appeared in The Week.
When she returned to Halifax after her travels, she turned to writing novels. Her first novel, The Night Hawk was published in 1903 under the pen name, "Alix John". In 1905, she moved to Menton, France and remained there until her death on February 27, 1933.
The women in Jones' stories are prominently strong of character which was unusual at the time. Many of her books featured Canadian themes of wilderness and the relationship between environment and character. In 1903, The Canadian Magazine called her the 'leading woman novelist in Canada' and the Oxford Companion to Canadian Literature compared her to Sara Jeannette Duncan in her emphasis on strong women characters.

## Works

* The Night Hawk (1901) [written as Alix John]
* Bubbles We Buy (1903)
* Gabriel Praed's Castle (1904)
* Marcus Holbaech's Daughter (1912)
* Flames of Frost (1914)
# The Three Witch Maidens

The Three Witch Maidens was originally published in the United Kingdom in 1972, by Methuen & Co. Ltd. The 1977 paperback version was published by The Hamlyn Publishing Group Ltd. under its Beaver Books imprint.
The book is an anthology of 15 fairy tales from around the world that have been collected and retold by Ruth Manning-Sanders. It is one in a long series of such anthologies by Manning-Sanders.
The back cover states: "Magical characters and strange devices — a Swedish genie, a young African girl for whom the sun means disaster, an apple which rolls across a silver dish to reveal the whole world — wait to be discovered in this collection of folk and fairy tales from many lands. For readers of all ages."

## Table of contents

* 1. The Three Witch Maidens (Transylvania)
* 2. The Good Oum-Aly (Valley of the Nile)
* 3. The Cow (Pomerania)
* 4. Lassy my Boy! (Sweden)
* 5. Walker by Moonlight (Africa)
* 6. The Giants in the Valley (Bohemia)
* 7. A Game of Cards with the King of Demons (India)
* 8. The Tailor, the Devil, and the Frogs (Czechoslovakia)
* 9. The Nine Ravens (Hungarian Gypsy)
* 10. The Silver Dish (Russia)
* 11. Tawhaki (New Zealand)
* 12. The Sneezing Ring (Greece)
* 13. The King of the Vultures (South America)
* 14. The Eighteen Soldiers (Hartz Mountains)
* 15. The Goat in Bed (Sicily)
# Institute for New Democracies

The Institute for New Democracies is a United States–based nonprofit organization established to promote good governance, human rights and the rule of law in countries undergoing political transformation.
The organization's founders included former U.S. Ambassador Victor Jackovich, historian Walter Laqueur, U.S. foreign policy expert Martha Brill Olcott, philosopher/journalist/diplomat Michael Novak, Margarita Assenova, Mjusa Sever, journalist Mike Stone, Ilona Teleki of the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS), Aimee Breslow, Marek Michalewski, Ruth Greenspan Bell, and Polish politician and journalist Radosław Sikorski. Lawrence DeNardis, a former U.S. Congressman and university president, is currently chairman of its governing board; Margarita Assenova is its executive director.

## Projects

The Institute is partnered with the CSIS New European Democracies Project in the "U.S.-Kazakhstan Task Force: Shaping and Supporting Kazakhstan’s OSCE Chairmanship Agenda," an initiative aimed at strengthening U.S.–Kazakh relations and assisting Kazakhstan in efforts related to its one-year chairmanship of the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) in 2010. The project is funded by the government of Kazakhstan.
The Institute has worked in Uzbekistan since 2005 and was officially registered in the country in 2008. Currently, the Institute is engaged in a project to strengthen human rights protection in the country. With funding support from the United States Agency for International Development (USAID), the Institute is working on implementation of Uzbekistan's new habeas corpus law (which requires that a judge review nearly all arrests within 72 hours), consulting on prison reform and supporting local human rights activists engaged in independent prison monitoring, and organizing roundtable discussions to promote religious freedom. A report released by the Institute in 2009 noted that since 2000 Uzbekistan had reduced its rate of incarceration to less than half of its previous level and had eliminated the death penalty.
# Luigi Taramazzo

Luigi Taramazzo (May 5, 1932 – February 15, 2004) was a racing driver from Italy. His single Formula One World Championship entry was at the 1958 Monaco Grand Prix, where he shared the Maserati 250F of Ken Kavanagh. Neither driver qualified the car, so Taramazzo did not start the race.

## Complete Formula One World Championship results

(key)
| Year | Entrant | Chassis | Engine | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | WDC | Points |
| 1958 | Ken Kavanagh | Maserati 250F | Maserati Straight-6 | ARG | MON DNQ | NED | 500 | BEL | FRA | GBR | GER | POR | ITA | MOR | NC | 0 |
# 1990 Scottish League Cup final

The 1990 Scottish League Cup final was played on 28 October 1990 at Hampden Park in Glasgow and was the final of the 45th Scottish League Cup (Skol Cup). The final was an Old Firm derby contested by Celtic and Rangers. Rangers won the match 2–1 thanks to goals from Richard Gough and Mark Walters.

## Match details
### Teams

CELTIC : :
| GK | Packie Bonner |
| RB | Peter Grant |
| CB | Dariusz Wdowczyk |
| CB | Paul Elliott |
| LB | Anton Rogan |
| RM | Joe Miller | 1' |
| CM | Paul McStay (c) |
| CM | Steve Fulton | 2' |
| LM | John Collins |
| CF | Gerry Creaney |
| CF | Dariusz Dziekanowski |
| Substitutes: ||||
| DF | Chris Morris | 1' |
| MF | John Hewitt | 2' |
| Managers: ||||
| Billy McNeill ||||
RANGERS : :
| GK | Chris Woods |
| RB | Gary Stevens |
| CB | Richard Gough (c) |
| CB | John Brown |
| LB | Stuart Munro |
| RM | Trevor Steven |
| CM | Terry Hurlock | 1' |
| CM | Nigel Spackman |
| LM | Mark Walters |
| CF | Ally McCoist | 2' |
| CF | Mark Hateley |
| Substitutes: ||||
| MF | Pieter Huistra | 1' |
| MF | Ian Ferguson | 2' |
| Manager: ||||
| Graeme Souness ||||
# Château de La Bâtie-Seyssel

The Château de La Bâtie-Seyssel is a castle in the commune of Barby in the Savoie département of France.

## Position

The castle was built at the foot of Mont Pennay, on a rocky outcrop, in a bend of the Leysse river.

## History

From the start of the feudal era, it was the property of the Seyssel family. In the 13th century, on the death of Humbert III, lord of Aix and Bordeau, it was inherited by the younger son, Hugues, while the elder received the fortress of Aix. With the death of the last of the cadet branch, in 1517, the Château de La Bâtie reverted to the lords of Aix. At the death of Maurice de Seyssel, marquis of Aix and La Chambre on 14 May 1660, the fief of La Bâtie passed to Jacques d'Allinges, who sold it in 1679 to François d'Oncieu (President of the Cour des Comptes, Baron of Saint-Denis, Chaffardon, and la Batie, lord of Genissia, Senator at the Savoy Senate). His family's lands at La Bâtie became a marquisate in 1699.

## Description

The Château de La Bâtie-Seyssel comprises two fortified enceintes, surrounding a residential building. The main access is through three successive gateways. The first has kept its ogival arcade and the vault supporting the guard room. The second gateway was altered in the 17th century to a semicircular arch; it is framed by two towers. The residence is a restoration in the style of the 15th century. The chapel dates from the 15th century and houses Roman mosaics from the 4th century, discovered at Arbin.
The Château de la Bâtie, its terrace and the lower floor which became the great hall, the chimney in the guard room and the Gallo-Roman mosaics, were listed on 6 April 1972 as a monument historique by the French Ministry of Culture. It is private property.
# Eugène Lacomblé

Eugène Edouard Bernard Lacomblé (26 October 1896 – 28 February 1942) was an officer in the Royal Netherlands Navy from 1914 to 1942. He began and ended his career on board a ship named after Admiral Michiel Adriaenszoon de Ruyter.

## Life

After Higher Civic School (Hogere Burger School, HBS), Lacomblé trained in navigation at the Royal Netherlands Naval College in Willemsoord in 1914. In 1917 he was promoted to lieutenant (Lieutenant ter Zee or LtZ) 3rd class and was posted to the East Indies. There he was assigned to the De Ruyter, then under the command of LtZ N. Maats. Three months later he was made lieutenant second class and posted to the torpedo service on board the torpedo training ship HNLMS Koningin Emma der Nederlanden. He then moved into submarines until the end of 1927, making some trips back to the Netherlands. In 1928, as lieutenant second class, he was made first officer on board the Brino and within a year rose to lieutenant first class.
In 1931 he went to the East Indies for the third time, this time on the mail-ship Christiaan Huygens. Upon arrival in Surabaya he was, as first officer, placed in the Naval Barracks at Goebeng. At the start of 1932 he was transferred to HNLMS De Zeven Provinciën and in the summer was made equipagemeester of the Surabaya Naval Establishment. Three years later he returned to the Netherlands and at the end of 1935 was given command of the minelayer Douwe Aukes, stationed at Ostend and Rouen. He then spent a few months on the naval staff at the Department of Defence. In 1938 Lacomblé went to the East Indies for the fourth and final time, now on board M.S. Marnix van Sint Aldegonde. After arriving there he was made first officer of the cruiser De Ruyter, then commanded by KtZ H.J. Bueninck. On 1 February 1940 Lacomblé was promoted to Kapitein-LtZ. During the Japanese invasion of the East Indies he was the commander of the De Ruyter, from which Karel Doorman commanded the 'Combined Striking Force'. On 27 February the De Ruyter was hit by a Japanese torpedo during the Battle of the Java Sea and Doorman and Lacomblé got the crew off the ship, though they went down with it themselves.

## Namesakes

* Hr. MS. Lacomblé, a Van Straelen class minesweeper is named after Eugène Lacomblé.

## Honours

* He won the ereteken for long service as an officer.
* On 28 May 1949 he was made Knight, 4th class in the Military William Order, with the following citation: