OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Colomba Gabriel

Colomba Matylda Gabriel (3 May 1858 - 24 September 1926) - religious name Janina - was a Ukrainian Roman Catholic professed religious and the founder of the Benedictine Sisters of Charity. Gabriel studied under the Order of Saint Benedict in Lviv and later became a Benedictine herself while dedicating herself to teaching at her old school before she was forced to relocate to Rome in 1900 where she founded her order and joined a Benedictine branch there.
Gabriel's beatification process opened in 1983 and she was titled as Venerable in 1990. Her beatification was celebrated in mid-1993.

## Life

Colomba Matylda Gabriel was born in 1858 to nobles.
In 1869 she started her education in Lviv under the Order of Saint Benedict at a school attached to their convent and she earned a diploma in teaching; she remained at her old school as a teacher. In 1882 she entered the Benedictines and assumed the religious name of "Janina". Her novitiate started on 30 August 1874 and she later made her solemn profession on 6 August 1882; she was appointed as prioress in 1889 and made novice mistress in 1894. She was later appointed as abbess of her house in 1897. Her spiritual director was the Dominican Hyacinthe-Marie Cormier.
In 1900 she was forced to relocate to Rome and received permission on 3 June 1902 to enter the Benedictine branch at Subiaco. She arrived in Rome in 1900 and then went to Subiaco in 1902 to enter the branch before returning to Rome in 1903 for her apostolate. Father Vincenzo Ceresi (1869-1958) suggested she found an order and she founded the Benedictine Sisters of Charity with the opening of its first house on 25 April 1908; it received diocesan approval on 5 March 1926 from the Cardinal Vicar of Rome Basilio Pompili. Pope Pius X and Pope Benedict XV held her order in esteem as did the Italian queen Elena of Montenegro.
Gabriel died in 1926; her order - in 2005 - had 121 religious in 18 houses in places like Romania and Madagascar.

## Beatification

The beatification process opened in Rome on 16 June 1983 after the Congregation for the Causes of Saints issued the official "nihil obstat" and titled her as a Servant of God; the diocesan process was then held and then the C.C.S. validated it on 20 June 1986. The C.C.S. later received the Positio in 1988 for their assessment. Theologians approved it on 28 November 1989 as did the C.C.S. on 8 May 1990 which allowed for Pope John Paul II to confirm her heroic virtue and title her as Venerable on 10 July 1990.
The miracle for beatification was investigated and then validated on 12 July 1990; a medical board approved it not long after on 2 June 1992. Theologians also assented to the miracle on 9 October 1992 as did the C.C.S. on 1 December 1992; John Paul II approved this miracle on 21 December 1992 and beatified Gabriel on 16 May 1993.
# Năsal cheese

Năsal is a traditional Romanian cheese bearing the same name as the village where it is produced in the Țaga commune, Cluj County. It is a smear-ripened cheese made from cow's milk. Năsal is produced by Napolact, in a natural cave, traditionally used in the cheese-making process from the Middle Ages. Its characteristics and flavour are imparted by the unique microbiological conditions in which it is manufactured. The rock of the cave and the Brevibacterium linens bacteria which developed in it, the constant temperature and humidity, act on the cheeses produced here.
Brevibacterium linens is ubiquitously present on the human skin, where it causes foot odour. The same bacterium is also employed to ferment several cheeses such as Limburger, Port-Salut and Năsal. Its smell also attracts mosquitoes.

## Origin

Schilling János, an architect, purchased a farm in Năsal in the mid-19th century. He or his son, Schilling Ottó, started producing cheese in the farm cellars in the 19th century. The cheese became famous in Transylvania, and it was awarded a gold medal at the Paris World Expo. The farm was nationalised in 1948 and a smaller cheese factory was built in the village in 1954.

## Legend

As the legend goes, the village of Năsal was owned by a rich and cruel count. One day, some farmers ignored the commandments of the noble and took some pieces of his cheese, for their children. They hid the cheese in a cave near the Năsal village, and did not rush to go and take it. Weeks passed, and one day a villager went into the cave, convinced he would find the cheese rotten. to his surprise, he found it in good condition. The cheese had changed its colour to a reddish yellow, but the taste was very good, despite the smell. Finally, the count found out and punished the peasants. However, he kept the cheese from the cave, and began serving it to all his noble guests, proud of its exquisite taste and shortly thereafter began storing his cheeses in the cave.
# Athena Papas

Athena Papas is an American dental science scholar, who as of 2017 was the Johansen Distinguished Professor of Dental Research at Tufts University. She is a co-author of several books on dentistry as well as numerous articles.
In 2001 she was a recipient of the Pierre Fauchard Award for Distinguished Service. In 2009 she received a Distinguished Scientist Award from the International Association for Dental Research - Pharmacology, Toxicology, and Therapeutics Group. She is a life fellow of the American College of Dentists.
She graduated from Tufts University (BA), Harvard School of Dental Medicine (DMD), and Massachusetts Institute of Technology (PhD).
# Marion Platten

Marion Platten (born 25 November 1958) is a German former swimmer. She competed in three events at the 1976 Summer Olympics. The FRG team for the 200m freestyle included Regina Nissen, Jutta Weber and Platten.
# Peter Pope (translator)

Peter Pope (born c. 1600), also known as Petrus Papa, was an Indian Anglican translator, interpreter, and missionary, known for being among the first South Asians to visit England and convert to Christianity; he was also of the first to publish any works in England.

## Biography

Born in Bengal around 1600, then a part of the Mughal Empire, he traveled with the East India Company chaplain Patrick Copland to London in 1614, where he received a religious education.
He reportedly picked up English and Latin considerably quickly, becoming an interpreter and translator shortly thereafter. On one occasion, he published and sold his translation of Patrick Copland's sermon delivered in Cheapside, titled "Virginia's God be Thanked"; this is speculated to be the first work "by an Indian to be published in England."
On December 22, 1616, he was baptized by King James I—who had decided on naming him Peter Pope—prior to subsequently remigrating to his homeland. Despite his efforts accompanied by those of Copland to bring his tribe to the faith, they were said to have been relatively dismissive of it. Copland returned to England alone four years later.
# Willingham Franklin Rawnsley

Willingham Franklin Rawnsley (1845?–1927) was a British author and the proprietor of a private school.
He was the oldest of ten children of the Rev. Drummond Rawnsley, rector of Halton Holgate in Lincolnshire, England, and Catherine Ann (Franklin) Rawnsley. The Arctic explorer John Franklin was his great-uncle, and as a child he served as a page at Alfred, Lord Tennyson's wedding. His younger brother Hardwicke became a Church of England clergyman and a founder of the National Trust.
Rawnsley was educated at Christ Church and Corpus Christi Colleges at Oxford University, where he took honours in Classics. In 1880, he married Alice Argles, daughter of Marsham Argles of Peterborough.
Rawnsley went on to become the proprietor of Winton House in Winchester, a private school for boys. After retiring, he moved to Guildford in Surrey, where he worked on helping the National Trust acquire properties.
Rawnsley wrote several books, including Early Days at Uppingham under Edward Thring (1904), Introductions to the Poets (1912), Highways and Byways of Lincolnshire, (1914), and The Life, Diaries, and Correspondence of Jane Lady Franklin (1926). He also edited Mary Louisa Armitt's posthumously published books of local history The Church of Grasmere: A History (1912) and Rydal (1916).
Rawnsley donated some of the documents in the Franklin archive at the Royal Society of Tasmania.
Rawnsley died on 18 February 1927.
# The Devil of a Wife

The Devil of a Wife, or A Comical Transformation is a 1686 comedy play by the English writer and actor Thomas Jevon. It was first performed by the United Company at the Dorset Garden Theatre in London.
The original Dorset Garden cast included Philip Griffin as Sir Richard Lovemore, John Bowman as Rowland, Carey Perin as Longmore, Richard Saunders as Butler, Thomas Percival as Cook, Henry Norris as The Ladies Father, George Powell as Noddy, Thomas Jevon as Jobson, John Freeman as Doctor, Sarah Cooke as Lady Lovemore, Emily Price as Jane, Susanna Percival as Nell.
In 1724 the play was revived at the Lincoln's Inn Fields Theatre with a cast featuring John Ogden, William Bullock and Jane Egleton. In 1731 it was adapted into a ballad opera The Devil to Pay, following the fashion for musical plays by The Beggar's Opera.

## Plot

Jobson, a weaver, routinely abuses his kind wife, Nell. Jobson attends a raucous party run by Sir Richard Lovemore, but the proceedings are disrupted by Lovemore's peevish and controlling wife, Lady Lovemore, who considers such events sinful now that she has come under the influence of a preacher who frequents the Lovemores' house. Sir Richard's servants devise a scheme to pretend to be demons in order to scare the preacher (who is staying with the Lovemores) and are successful in their endeavors. Meanwhile, after being rudely addressed by Lady Lovemore, a doctor resolves to cast a spell that makes Lady Lovemore appear to the world as Nell, and Nell as Lady Lovemore. The next morning the women wake up in the beds of the other's spouse. The doctor decides to rescind the spell; by that point Lady Lovemore's treatment of Jobson has taught him to appreciate his wife, and Jobson's behavior towards Lady Lovemore has made her attitude gentler.
# Ayrılıkçeşmesi

Ayrılıkçeşmesi is a quarter in Kadıköy district of Istanbul, Turkey. Due to its settlement type, its borders are not well defined, however the locality lies mostly within the neighborhood of Rasimpaşa.

## Overview

The quarter takes its name from the fountain, which was built by an Ottoman court servant in the 16th century and restored in the 18th century. "Ayrılıkçeşmesi" means in Turkish language literally "Farewell Fountain". The fountain was named so when Sultan Murad IV (reigned 1623–40) left the capital in command of his field army for the Baghdad campaign in 1623.
In the history, it was the place on the Asian side of Istanbul, where the Ottoman Army for a campaign in the east, the Imperial regiment carrying donation and gifts to Mecca, Muslim pilgrim caravans heading for Hajj and high-ranked civil servants leaving for their appointed places gathered in the meadow before the fountain, practised a last prayer after the ritual washing at the fountain and finally departed, receiving a ceremonial farewell. Former name of the quarter was "İbrahimağa".
The Istanbul Metro's line M4 has a station in Ayrılıkçeşmesi, which was named formerly Çayırbaşı. On 29 October 2013, the 90th anniversary Republic Day, Marmaray's Bosphorus undersea crossing went in service with Ayrılıkçeşmesi station being its provisory eastern terminus.
The shopping mall Tepe Nautilus, built in 2001, is situated in Ayrılıkçeşmesi.
# Vogue Nederland

Vogue Nederland is the Dutch edition of the American fashion and lifestyle magazine Vogue, published by Condé Nast. The magazine has been published since March 2012, which is over a hundred years later than the original Vogue, which has been published since 1892. The magazine's first cover featured the Dutch models Romée Strijd, Ymre Stiekema and Josefien Rodermans. The first editor in chief was Karin Sweerink who held the position till 2019 when she was appointed as editor in chief of Linda magazine. She was succeeded by Rinke Tjepkema in 2019 and by Yeliz Çiçek in 2022 - who lead the magazine for two years and stopped in 2024.
Vogue Nederland is published by Bloom Publishing (print) and Talpa Networks under licensing of Condé Nast Publications.
Vogue Nederland current circulation is approximately 60,000 copies.
# Mike Livingston

Michael Paul Livingston (born November 14, 1945) is an American former professional football player who was a quarterback for 12 seasons with the Kansas City Chiefs of the American Football League (AFL) and National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the SMU Mustangs.

## Early life

Born and raised in Dallas, Texas, Livingston graduated from its South Oak Cliff High School in 1964, and played college football at Southern Methodist University in Dallas under Mustangs head coach Hayden Fry, where he broke most of Don Meredith's passing records.

## Professional career

Livingston was a second round selection in the 1968 NFL/AFL draft, 48th overall, by the Kansas City Chiefs of the AFL. He was the fourth quarterback taken, after Greg Landry, Eldridge Dickey, and Heisman Trophy winner Gary Beban.
During the Chiefs' world championship season in 1969, starter Len Dawson and backup Jacky Lee went down with injuries, and Livingston started six games, threw for 1,123 yards, was 84 of 161, with four touchdowns, and the Chiefs won all six. Dawson returned in November, and they went on to win Super Bowl IV in New Orleans.
Livingston made 75 starts for the Chiefs, splitting time in the mid-1970s with Dawson, who retired in May 1976. The Chiefs' only head coach, Hank Stram, was fired after a 5–9 record in 1974. Under three head coaches, Livingston was the starter from 1975 until 1979, when he was pulled by Marv Levy in favor of rookie Steve Fuller, but made several starts.
On the roster of the Minnesota Vikings in 1980, Livingston saw no regular season action behind Tommy Kramer and Steve Dils. At age 37, he played in the United States Football League (USFL) in 1983 with the Oakland Invaders as a backup to Fred Besana under head coach John Ralston, then was waived in February 1984.
# Neil Donell

Neil Donell (born May 23, 1956) is a Canadian singer who has worked extensively as a session musician and has been nominated for multiple Juno Awards. He is most well-known as the lead tenor vocalist for the classic rock band Chicago since 2018, succeeding Peter Cetera, Jason Scheff and Jeff Coffey.
Possessing a four-octave vocal range, Donell has logged more than 10,000 sessions across his career and is one of the most recorded voices in Canadian music history. His credits also include a few small acting roles and performing "Shining Time" with Maren Ord, for the 2000 motion picture Thomas and the Magic Railroad. Donell performed a new rendition of the song for Rainbow Sun Productions' video presentation commemorating the film's 20th anniversary, which premiered on YouTube on July 19, 2020.
Originally from Montreal, Quebec, Donell has been a resident of Toronto since the mid-1980s. He has two children.
# Giada Carmassi

Giada Carmassi (born 12 May 1994) is an Italian female hurdler current national champion of the 100 m hs.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Rank | Event | Time | Notes |
| 2024 | World Indoor Championships | Glasgow | Semifinal | 60 m hs | 8.03 | PB |

## National titles

She has won a national titles at individual senior level.
* Italian Athletics Championships
** 100 m hs: 2023
# Sri Thendayuthapani Temple

The Sri Thendayuthapani Temple, better known as the Chettiars' Temple, is one of Singapore Hindu community's most important monuments. The temple was built by the Chettiars (Indian moneylenders) at Tank Road in 1859 and managed by the Chettiars' Temple Society. The temple was reconstructed in 1983 and renovated in 2022. The temple was gazetted as a National monument of Singapore on 20 October 2014.

## Worship

The Shaivite temple is dedicated to Muruga.
On the eve of Thaipusam, the statue of Murugan is paraded from the temple through the city to Sri Layan Sithi Vinayagar Temple, another Chettiar temple located at Keong Saik Road in Chinatown, and then back to Sri Thendayuthapani Temple. On Thaipsuam, devotees will walk from Sri Srinivasa Perumal Temple on Serangoon Road, with their bodies pierced by hooks, spears and spiked steel structures called kavadi, or carry paal kudams (milk pots) on their heads, to Sri Thendayuthapani Temple as an act of penance in gratitude to Lord Murugan for granting their prayers of supplication.

## History

In 1859, the Sri Thendayuthapani Temple was constructed at Tank Road for worship for the Hindu deity, Lord Muruga, by the Chettiar community in Singapore.
In the late 1970s, it was decided to reconstruct the temple at a cost of S$3.3 million which is paid by the Chettiar community. The reconstruction was done by 1983 and was consecrated on 24 November 1983.
In 2022, the temple was renovated, including reconstructing the Meenakshi Amman sanctum, replacement of temple floors and repainting the sanctum walls and columns, at a cost of about $1 million.
# Michel-Antoine Carré

Michel-Antoine Carré or Michel Carré (fils) (7 February 1865, Paris – 11 August 1945, Paris) was a French actor, stage and film director, and writer of opera librettos, stage plays and film scripts.

## Career

He was the son of the librettist Michel Carré (père) (1821–1872) and cousin of the theatre director Albert Carré (his father's nephew). His libretto for André Messager's 1894 opera Mirette was never performed in France but was performed in an English adaptation in London at the Savoy Theatre.
He directed or co-directed some fifty silent films from c1907 to the mid 1920s. Many of these were shorts, including Ordre du roy (1909). His longer notable films included L'Enfant prodigue, the first European-made full-length feature film (1907), based on his own stage pantomime of the same name; and The Miracle (1912), the world's first full-colour narrative feature film.
He was one of the main directors at the Société cinématographique des auteurs et gens de lettres (SCAGL), created to protect the rights of authors whose works were used in screenplays.
He was created chevalier of the French Legion of Honour in 1927

## Works

Operas with libretti by Michel-Antoine Carré :
| Year | Title | Composer | Collaborator | Notes |
| 1888 | Friquette et Blaisot | Albert Millet | Charles Narrey | Opera |
| 1890 | Hilda | Albert Millet | Charles Narrey | Opera |
| 1893 | Le bouton d'or | Gabriel Pierné | | 'Fantaisie lyrique' in four acts |
| 1894 | Mirette | André Messager | | Comic opera. Never performed in French. Translated twice for English productions at the Savoy Theatre: dialogue translated by Harry Greenbank, and a new libretto by Fred. E. Weatherly; and later revised with new lyrics by Adrian Ross |
| 1894 | Dinah | Edmond Missa [fr] | Paul de Choudens | |
| 1897 | L'hôte | Edmond Missa | Paul Hugonnet [fr] | |
| 1903 | Muguette | Edmond Missa | Georges Hartmann | |
| 1922 | Le fakir de Bénarès | Léo Manuel [fr] | | |
| 1933 | Le garçon de chez Prunier | Joseph Szulc | André Barde | Three-act operetta |
Stage works by Michel-Antoine Carré :
| Year | Title | Collaborator | Notes |
| 1890 | L'enfant prodigue | Music by André Wormser | Silent drama (French pantomime) with music, filmed twice by Carré in 1907 & 1916 |
| 1894 | Nos bons chasseurs | Paul Bilhaud, music by Charles Lecocq | French vaudeville (stage comedy with vaudeville songs) in three acts, fp. Nouveau-Théâtre, Paris, 10 April 1894 |
| 1898 | Ma Bru ! (My Daughter-in-Law) | Paul Bilhaud | fp at the Théâtre de l'Odéon, Paris, in 1898, and at the Lyceum Theatre, Manhattan, on 26 February 1900 |
| 1907 | L’Âme des héros | Paul Bilhaud | one-act play in verses, created at the Comédie-Française, 6 June 1907 |
| 1908 | La Courtisane de Corinthe | Paul Bilhaud, music by Charles-Gaston Levadé | Produced in 1908 by Sarah Bernhardt, at the Théâtre Sarah Bernhardt |

## Selected filmography

* L'Enfant prodigue (1907) (scriptwriter & director)
* Marie Tudor (1912) (scriptwriter)
* The Miracle (1912) (director)
* Temptation (1936) (scriptwriter)
# Sanday, Inner Hebrides

Sanday (Scottish Gaelic: Sandaigh; Scots: Sandee) is one of the Small Isles, in the Scottish Inner Hebrides. It is a tidal island linked to its larger neighbour, Canna, via sandbanks at low tide, and also connected to the larger island by a bridge. Canna and Sanday form a single community, and are usually described as Canna.
Like its neighbour, Canna, the whole island is owned by the National Trust for Scotland (NTS), and is part of the Lochaber committee area of Highland Council. Whereas Canna is run by the NTS as a single farm, parts of Sanday are used for crofting.
A small primary school on Sanday served the communities of both islands, although is currently closed. A footbridge to the island was built in 1905 to allow pupils from Canna to reach the school regardless of the state of the tide. This bridge was destroyed by storms in 2005, and has been replaced by a road bridge which was completed in April 2006. This new bridge allows vehicular access at all tide levels between the two islands, although parts of the road on Sanday were still covered by water during high tides until the completion of a new road in 2018.
From the mainland the island can be reached by the Caledonian MacBrayne ferry system from the port of Mallaig. Sanday includes rocks that are geologically part of the Paleocene and Eocene British Tertiary Volcanic Province, among some of the youngest rocks found in Scotland.
The largest and most conspicuous building on Sanday is the deconsecrated Catholic church of St Edward, which stands alone on an elevated part of the island, away from the cottages which, together with the school, cluster around the bay facing Canna.
The church, which is also owned by the National Trust for Scotland, was restored and converted into a hostel and Study Centre by the Hebridean Trust. This project was undertaken at the invitation of the owners. The centre is linked to the Archive of Gaelic language and culture that was created by the former owner of Canna and Sanday, John Lorne Campbell. It was successfully completed and opened in 2001 by the Princess Royal. Subsequently, there was water ingress, which caused damage to the interior. This challenge is in the hands of the National Trust for Scotland.
The island is home to a number of different types of wildlife, including puffins, great skua and Manx shearwater.
# Steve Baylark

Steve Ray Baylark (born July 28, 1983) is an American former professional football player who was a running back. He was signed by the Arizona Cardinals as an undrafted free agent in 2007. He went to high school at Apopka High School and played college football for the UMass Minutemen. Baylark is a member of the UMass Athletics Hall of Fame.
Baylark was also a member of the Denver Broncos and Sacramento Mountain Lions.

## College career

Baylark played college football at the University of Massachusetts Amherst from 2003 to 2006. He was only the third player to rush for 1,000 yards in four consecutive seasons in the history of I-AA football. As a senior in 2006, Baylark rushed for 1,960 yards and 15 touchdowns on the way to a National Championship Game appearance. He was named the 2006 Atlantic 10 Co-Offensive Player of the Year and also earned All-American honors. He participated in the 82nd Annual East-West Shrine Game as a member of the East squad which was coached by Don Shula.