OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Church of the Holy Angels, Hoar Cross

The Church of the Holy Angels is an Anglican church in Hoar Cross, Staffordshire, England. It is a Grade I listed building.

## History

It was built by the pious Anglo-Catholic, Emily Charlotte Meynell Ingram (sister of Charles Wood, 2nd Viscount Halifax) in memory of Hugo Francis Meynell Ingram who died in May 1871. The architects were George Frederick Bodley and Thomas Garner. Work started in 1872 and the church dedication took place on 22 April 1876. Further extension and additions took place until the church achieved its present form in 1906.
John Betjeman described the church as "the masterpiece of its late Victorian architect G.F. Bodley" and "great architecture; original, well massed, well sited, well detailed; very English".

### Present day

From 2008, the Church received alternative episcopal oversight from the Bishop of Ebbsfleet, as the parish does not accept the ordination of women to the priesthood or episcopate. This oversight was transferred in 2023 to the Bishop of Oswestry.

## Organ

The organ was originally built by Samuel Green in 1779 for Bangor Cathedral. It was installed in Hoar Cross by Bishop and Son in 1876 and enlarged by Conacher in 1935. As a result of a very generous donation, it underwent extensive repair and finished at the end of 2012. An electronic organ was used temporarily for services. The specification of the pipe organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register at.

## Timeline

* 1872 Construction started
* 1876 Services start in April
* 1891 North side Lady Chapel added
* 1900 South side All Souls Chapel added
* 1906 Narthex added
* 1935 Bells rehung and organ enlarged

## Gallery

* The liturgical east end of the Church. The Chantry Chapel and the All Souls Chapel are to the left of the picture
* The sanctuary and high altar
* The tower crossing and rood screen
* The rood screen
* The hymnboard
* The font
# Long Live the Family!

Long Live the Family! (Czech: Rodina je základ státu; lit. 'The family is the foundation of the state') is a 2011 Czech crime film directed by Robert Sedláček. The film won the Czech Film Critics' Award for the best film of 2011.

## Plot

Libor Pokorný works in a bank. A few billion Czech crowns disappeared from the bank as a result of fraud that he was involved in. The fraud is investigated by two police officers. He realises that he will go to prison. He persuades his wife Iva to take their family for a trip but doesn't tell her of his situation. Police realise that he is on the run. Libor can't leave the republic due to his daughter's health but he tries to solve his situation. He avoids police and tries to hide the truth from his family. They eventually come across old friends Lenka and Jiří. They sleep over at their place and celebrate the reunion. Libor tells Jiří of his situation. Jiří agrees to lend him his car. Libor asks Iva if she would stay faithful to him when he would have to leave the family for a few years. She doesn't respond. Next day Libor and his family leave. Libor wants to go to Slovakia. The family accommodates at a hotel. There Iva finds out the truth. She has an argument with Libor. Police find out that Libor is at the hotel but he and his family manage to escape. Iva decides to stay by her husband and helps him to escape. Their car crashes to a tree. There Libor admits to his wife that he was involved with the fraud and that he wanted to prepare his family for his arrest. Before the police arrests Libor, Iva responds to his previous question - her life has meaning only with him.

## Cast

* Igor Chmela as Libor Pokorný
* Eva Vrbková as Iva Pokorná
* Martin Finger as the Investigator
* Monika A. Fingerová as the female Investigator
* Albert Mikšík as Lukáš Pokorný
* Kristýna Tomíčková as Tina Pokorná
* Simona Babčáková as Lenka
* Jiří Vyorálek as Jiří
# Bridge No. 63-137-090-Parker

The Bridge No. 63-137-90 is a historic bridge near Parker in rural Turner County, South Dakota. It was built sometime between 1934 and 1936, and is one of a large number of surviving stone bridges built as part of federal jobs programs in the county. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999 as Bridge No. 63-137-090-Parker.

## Description and history

Bridge No. 63-137-090 is located in north central Turner County, a rural county in eastern South Dakota. It is located on 277th Street, about 2 miles (3.2 km) south of Parker, between 453rd and 454th Avenues. It is a two-arch stone structure, about 25 feet (7.6 m) long, built out of crudely worked fieldstone, predominantly granite. Each arch is about 10 feet (3.0 m) long, with a rise of 4 feet (1.2 m) above that width. It has flared and sloping wing walls, which rise slightly above the road level to form low parapets.
This bridge is one of 65 stone bridges built in Turner County as part of a New Deal-era federal jobs program. The county administration was able to build stone bridges at a lower cost than then-conventional steel beam bridges because of the availability of experienced stone workers, and the federal subsidy to the wages they were paid. The county was responsible for supervising the work crews and providing the building materials. This bridge was built by a county crew, sometime between 1934 and 1936 (records have not survived for an exact construction date).
# Gennady Yakovlev

Gennady Pavlovich Yakovlev (Russian: Геннадий Павлович Яковлев; 7 June 1938 – 12 January 2024) was a Russian botanist, pharmacognosist, phytochemist. He was a director of Saint-Petersburg State Chemical-Pharmaceutical Academy (1992–2004), and an expert in Fabaceae taxonomy. Yakovlev died on 12 January 2024, at the age of 85.

## Plants authored by G. P. Yakovlev

* Acosmium panamense (Benth.) Yakovlev
* Chamaecrista takhtajanii Barreto et Yakovlev
* Calia conzatti (Stanley) Yakovlev (Styphnolobium conzatti Sousa; Rudd)
* Sophora gibbosa Yakovlev(S. gibbosa O.Kuntze as cited by Tsong and Ma 1981)
* Sophora tomentosa subsp australis Yakovlev

## Works

* Заметки по систематике и географии рода Sophora L. и близких родов. [Zametki po sistematike i geographii roda Sophora L. i blizkikh rodov. Systematical and geographical studies of genus Sophora L. and allied genera] // Труды Ленинградского химико-фармацевтического института. 1967 21: 42-62.
* Yakovlev, G.P.; Syrovezhko, N.V. (1967). [Nekotorye osobennosti stroeniyasemyan roda Sophora L. i blizkikh k nemu rodov v svyazi s ikh sistematikoi i filogeniei] Trudy Leningradskogo khimico-farmacevticheskogo instituta. 21:90-98.
* Yakovlev, G.P.; O.A. Svyazeva. 1987. Zametki o vidakh sektsii Caragana roda Caragana Lam. (Fabaceae) Novosti syst. Vyssh. Rast. 24:126
* Yakovlev G.P.; Sytin A.K.; Roskov Yu.R. 1996. Legumes of Northern Eurasia. A checklist. Published by Royal Botanic Gardens Kew., 482-503
# Laikipia Air Base

Laikipia Air Base (IATA: n/a, ICAO: n/a) is a Kenya Air Force base located approximately 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) west-northwest of Nanyuki, Kenya.
Laikipia AB was established in 1974 as Nanyuki Air Base and later renamed for the county in which it is located.

## History

By the beginning of April 1942, No. 72 Operational Training Unit RAF were setting up at RAF Nanyuki having been moved from Wadi Gazouza in Sudan. The unit was flying Bristol Blenheims, Martin Baltimores, and Douglas Bostons.
RAF Nanyuki was being used for anti-Mau Mau operations in 1953-54.
On 25 February 1974, Nanyuki Air Base was opened by the Kenya Air Force (KAF) as its primary airfield for fighter aircraft. In June 1974, the KAF's fleet of BAC Strikemaster aircraft were transferred from RAF Eastleigh (later named KAF Eastleigh) to Nanyuki Air Base. Also in 1974, the KAF purchased six Hawker Hunter combat jets from the Royal Air Force and located them at Nanyuki Air Base (which had since its opening been renamed KAF Nanyuki). In 1978, the Northrop F-5 Freedom Fighter was introduced to the KAF and also based at Nanyuki, and the following year, Nanyuki became the home of the KAF's fleet of Hawker Siddeley Hawk flight training jets.
After the a failed coup by a group of KAF officers on 1 August 1982, the Kenya Air Force was disbanded and placed under the control of the Kenyan Army. During this period, KAF Eastleigh was renamed Moi Air Base and KAF Nanyuki was renamed Laikipia Air Base (LAB).
In August 2014, gunmen drove into one of the airfield's gate and opened fire. One soldier was injured.

### British presence

In 2015, the UK began an infrastructure project to relocate the HQ for its British Army training unit in Kenya, named the British Army Training Unit Kenya (BATUK), to Laikipia Air Base. The HQ is located within an area designated Laikipia Air Base East (LAB(E)). Previously, it was located on land leased from the Nanyuki Agricultural Society, which had to be vacated every year to make way for an agricultural show. LAB(E) now provides permanent facilities on land leased directly from the Kenyan government. BATUK is used to train around 10,000 British troops per year and has 300 permanent personnel.
# Four Leaf Towers

Four Leaf Towers is a high-rise residential complex located in Houston, Texas, United States, on San Felipe Street adjacent to the Uptown Houston district. They were designed by architect Cesar Pelli.

## Description and history

Designed by architect Cesar Pelli and constructed in 1982, the two towers in the complex each contain 200 condominium units. The 40-story condominium towers are situated in park-like setting. The outdoor sculpture, "Polygenesis" by Beverly Pepper is located at the front of the complex.
At 4:15 AM on October 13, 2001, a fire occurred in a fifth floor unit in the west tower. Houston Fire Department firefighter Captain Jay Jahnke died while fighting the fire. Resident, Charles Harrison Dill, also died. Over 175 firefighters extinguished the fire. It is believed under staffing and mistakes led to the deaths.

## Zoned schools

The Four Leaf Towers are within the Houston Independent School District.
Residents are zoned to Briargrove Elementary School, Tanglewood Middle School (formerly Grady Middle School), and Wisdom High School (formerly Lee High School) with Lamar and Westside high schools as options.
# John VI of Naples

John VI (died 1120 or 1123) was the Duke of Naples from 1097 or 1107 to his death. He was the son and successor of Sergius VI. His reign is very obscure on the basis of slight documentary evidence. He followed his father's policy of close relations with Byzantium in light of Norman attacks, and was at some point granted the Byzantine title of protosebastos. He married Eva (or Anna), daughter of Geoffrey Ridell. Through her he was the father of the last duke of Naples, Sergius VII.
# Schlemmin TV Tower

Schlemmin TV Tower is a TV tower of reinforced concrete southwest of Schlemmin, a village in the municipality of Bernitt in northeastern Germany. The tower was built in 1967. Until 1992 it was equipped with an observation deck and was 64 metres (210 ft) tall. It quickly became a well-known tourist attraction, and so in 1969 an inn was also built at its foot. In 1992, an additional mast for more antennas was added, increasing the total height to 94 metres (308 ft). The tower was closed to the public after these modernization measures; the inn was also demolished.
# 1945 in Italy

Events from the year 1945 in Italy.

## Incumbents

* King: Victor Emmanuel III
* Regent: Umberto
* Prime Minister:
** until 19 June: Ivanoe Bonomi
** 19 June-21 June: vacant
** 21 June-10 December: Ferruccio Parri
** starting 10 December: Alcide De Gasperi

## Events

* April 6-May 2 - Spring 1945 offensive in Italy
* April 12–19 - Battle of the Argenta Gap
* April 9–21 - Battle of Bologna
* April 26–29 - Battle of Collecchio

## Deaths

* February 23 - Serafino Mazzolini
* April 28 - Benito Mussolini, Clara Petacci, Nicola Bombacci, Alessandro Pavolini and Fernando Mezzasoma
* April 29 - Achille Starace
* July 10 - Guido Buffarini Guidi
* November 19 - Carlo Alberto Biggini
# Jones baronets of Ramsbury (1774)

The Jones baronetcy, of Ramsbury, in the County of Wiltshire, was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 9 July 1774 for William Jones. Born Langham, on marrying Elizabeth, daughter of William Jones, Esq. of Ramsbury Manor, a descendant of Sir William Jones (1631 – 2 May 1682).
Sir William Jones dying before his wife and without issue, the estate passed on to the Burdetts, Elizabeth's sister Eleanor having married Francis Burdett, heir to Sir Robert Burdett, Bt.

## Jones baronets, of Ramsbury (1774)

* Sir William Jones, 1st Baronet (c.1737-1791)
# I Didn't Do It

I Didn't Do It may refer to:
* I Didn't Do It (film), a 1945 British comedy crime film
* I Didn't Do It (TV series), a 2014 American television series
* "I Didn't Do It", a Bart Simpson catchphrase from The Simpsons episode "Bart Gets Famous"
# Teresa Pizarro Beleza

Teresa Pizarro Beleza GOIH (born 1951) was the first woman to head the Faculty of Law at NOVA University Lisbon, between 2009 and 2018. She is a feminist and an outspoken activist against discrimination against women, as well as an advocate of abortion and euthanasia.

## Family

Maria Teresa Couceiro Pizarro Beleza was born in Portugal's second city of Porto on 23 August 1951. She is the daughter of Maria dos Prazeres Lançarote Couceiro da Costa and José Júlio Pizarro Beleza. One sister Leonor Beleza, is a former health minister and president of the Champalimaud Foundation. Her other sister, Maria dos Prazeres Beleza, was the first woman to be nominated as vice president of Portugal's Supreme Court of Justice.

## Training

Beleza graduated in law from the Faculty of Law of the University of Coimbra in 1976. She obtained a master's in criminology from the University of Cambridge in England in 1982, and a PhD in legal sciences from the Faculty of Law of the University of Lisbon in 1993. Her thesis on women in law was considered exceptionally innovative. For her master's and doctoral study she obtained scholarships from the Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation and the Fundação para a Ciência e a Tecnologia (Foundation for Science and Technology).

## Career

Beleza was an assistant professor at the University of Lisbon from 1993 until 1998, when she joined the Faculty of Law at NOVA University Lisbon. There she created the discipline of women's law and social equality, which was included in the list of options for the law degree. She became a full professor of criminal law in 2010, having been elected as the first female dean of the law faculty in 2009. In this faculty, she also held the position of president of the pedagogical council and was also responsible for the university's contribution to the Erasmus Programme, which promotes student exchange within the European Union.
Between 1999 and 2003, Beleza represented Portugal on the European Committee for the Prevention of Torture, carrying out missions to monitor the conditions of detention of prisoners. She also represented the European Union in human rights dialogues with the People's Republic of China and the Islamic Republic of Iran. From 2002, Beleza represented her university at the European Inter-University Centre for Human Rights and Democratisation, headquartered in Lido di Venezia, Italy. This is a network of 41 European universities that specialize in teaching, training and research in the areas of human rights and democracy. From 2008 she was part of its board of administrators. In 2014, she joined several colleagues from other faculties at NOVA University to develop a PhD in globalization studies. In 2018, she became coordinator of a PhD in Gender Studies, together with the Instituto Superior de Ciências Sociais e Políticas of the University of Lisbon.

## Honours and awards

* 1994 - Grand-Officer of the Order of Prince Henry, Portugal (March 4, 1996)
* 2021 - Prémio Maria Barroso 2020/2021.
# Southern Sudan Legislative Assembly

The Southern Sudan Legislative Assembly was established in 2005 by the interim constitution of the Southern Sudan Autonomous Region. Pending elections in 2010, all 170 members were appointed according to the following formula as per the Comprehensive Peace Agreement (CPA): 70% of seats to SPLM, 15% to NCP, and 15% to other parties. The Assembly met in Juba, The capital of Southern Sudan and Central Equatoria State.
The last and arguably most historic sitting of the Assembly took place on 9 July 2011 at approximately 1.30 pm (Juba time) when the Declaration of Independence of South Sudan was read by the Rt. Hon. James Wani Igga, Speaker of the Southern Sudan Legislative Assembly. It was read at an open parliamentary session (sitting number 27-2011) of the Assembly in front of a large assembled audience at the Dr. John Garang Mausoleum in Juba, South Sudan.
Following the independence of the Republic of South Sudan, a new legislature was established in terms of the country's constitution. It together with the Council of States of South Sudan is the new National Legislature of South Sudan.

## Members of the Legislative Assembly by party

| Party | Acronym | Leader | MPs |
| Sudan People's Liberation Movement | SPLM | Dr. Ann Itto (for Southern sector) | 112 |
| National Congress | NCP | Riek Gai Kok (for Southern sector) | 25 |
| Union of Sudan African Parties 1 | USAP 1 | Joseph Ukel | 7 |
| Union of Sudan African Parties 2 | USAP 2 | James Elioba Sururu | 4 |
| United Democratic Sudan Forum | UDSF | N/A | 4 |
| South Sudan Democratic Forum | SSDF | Dr. Martin Elia Lomuro | 4 |
| United Democratic Front | UDF | Peter Abdrhaman Sule | 4 |
| Sudan African National Union | SANU | Dr. Toby Maduot | 4 |
| South Sudan Defense Force | SSDF | Paulino Matip Nhial | 3 |
| Appointed Members | N/A | N/A | 3 |
| Sudan People's Liberation Movement - Democratic Change | SPLM-DC | Lam Akol | 4 |

## Speakers

| Name | Took office | Left office | Notes |
| Lubari Ramba | 15 December 1973 | 15 December 1975 | Speaker People's Regional Assembly |
| Hilary Logali | December 1975 | December 1977 | Speaker People's Regional Assembly |
| Uncle Clement Mboro | July 1978 | 18 July 1979 | Speaker People's Regional Assembly |
| Isaiah Kulang | 18 July 1979 | 4 February 1980 | Speaker People's Regional Assembly |
| Angelo Beda | 30 May 1980 | 5 June 1981 | Speaker People's Regional Assembly |
| Mathew Obur | 23 June 1982 | 1983 | Speaker People's Regional Assembly |
| James Wani Igga | 2005 | 2011 | Speaker Southern Sudan Legislative Assembly |
# Muhammad Kamran

Muhammad Kamran is a Pakistani politician who had been a Member of the Provincial Assembly of Sindh, from May 2013 to May 2018.

## Early life

He was born on 5 May 1974 in Karachi.

## Political career

He was elected to the Provincial Assembly of Sindh as a candidate of Mutahida Quami Movement from Constituency PS-111 KARACHI-XXIII in 2013 Pakistani general election.
In April 2018, he quit MQM and joined Pak Sarzameen Party.
# Bruce French

Bruce French may refer to:
* Bruce French (actor) (1945–2025), American actor
* Bruce French (cricketer) (born 1959), former English cricketer
* Bruce French (agricultural scientist), Australian scientist
* J. Bruce French (1921–2002), Canadian-American nuclear physicist
# Rubén Omar Romano

Rubén Omar Romano Cachía (born May 18, 1958, in Buenos Aires) is an Argentine former footballer and current manager.

## Footballer career

Romano played in Argentina for Club Atlético Huracán before leaving for Mexico in 1980 to play for Club América. He played in seven other Mexican clubs: León, Necaxa, Puebla, Querétaro, Cruz Azul, Atlante, and Veracruz. He was a left footed player with a great talent for free kicks as well as an extraordinary playmaker. His best times were in León and Atlante.
He retired as a player at Atlante after the 1994–1995 season and scored 2 goals in his last game (Atlante 6-6 Puebla). In total, Romano scored 102 goals in the Mexican Football League. He is listed among the 100 best scorers of all time in Mexico.

## Head coach

The same year he became the assistant coach for Ricardo La Volpe of Club Atlas.
He also worked as a coach for Celaya, Tecos, Morelia, Pachuca, and Cruz Azul. With Pachuca, he qualified for the Copa Libertadores.
Cruz Azul qualified for the Mexican playoffs in Romano's first season with the team, but lost to rivals América. Romano has qualified for the playoffs on six occasions for different teams.
Romano was kidnapped on July 19, 2005, near Xochimilco, in Mexico City by Omar Sandoval Orihuela. He was rescued on the night of September 21 of 2005, 65 days after the kidnapping, by agents of the Federal Investigation Agency. Replacing him in the interim was Isaac Mizrahi Smeke, who coached the first few weeks of Cruz Azul's season. Romano returned to work a few days after his release, while Orihuela received twenty-six years imprisonment for the kidnapping. He was relieved of his duties with the club on December 9, 2005, after coaching for eleven matches during which time Cruz Azul won two, drew three and lost five. Mizrahi was then named permanent head coach of the club.
Afterwards, Romano was hired by Atlas. He ended the regular season in last place as he didn't win the last 11 matches.
He was named head coach of Club América on February 18, 2008, due to president Guillermo Cañedo White's dismissal of Daniel Alberto Brailovsky after a run of disappointing results. On April 30, 2008, Romano finally announced his resignation from the team right after a 4–2 loss to Flamengo in the Copa Libertadores. Club América won the next three matches, including a 0–3 against Flamengo in the Maracanã Stadium. He was presented as the head coach of Santos Laguna on December 5, 2009. With the Santos Laguna, on his first tournament he got the team to the final, and on the second tournament he had the Santos on the first place on the table and of goals. He ceased to coach Santos Laguna on February 20, 2011, after losing several home games and making obscene gestures at the fans.
On August 14, 2013, Rubén Omar Romano replaced Manuel Lapuente at Puebla. He was reported on September 19, 2016, to have accepted the managerial position for a struggling CF America nearing their centenary anniversary. Club America officials later retracted the offer due to fan backlash.
# Orangia sporadica

Orangia sporadica is a species of small air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Endodontidae. This species is endemic to French Polynesia.
# Bridge Number VT105-10

Bridge Number VT105-10 is a historic bridge, carrying Vermont Route 105 across the Missisquoi River in Sheldon, Vermont. Built in 1947 and rehabilitated in 1980, it is the state's oldest surviving four-span girder bridge. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2018.

## Description and history

Bridge Number VT105-10 is located just west of the village of Sheldon Junction, which occupies a bend on the north side of Missisquoi River in central western Sheldon. Vermont Route 105, a major roadway that roughly parallels the river in this area, crosses the river in a roughly northeast–southwest orientation. The bridge consists of four spans, mounted on concrete abutments and three concrete piers. The two center spans are each 175 feet (53 m), while the approach spans are each 125 feet (38 m), giving the bridge a total length of just over 600 feet (180 m). Steel stringers support beams on which the concrete bridge deck is laid.
The bridge was built in 1947, as part of a program by the state to improve deficient pre-World War II structures. It is the fourth road bridge to be located in roughly this location: the first was probably a wooden structure, replaced in 1887 by an iron bridge that was washed away in the state's 1927 floods. The 1927 replace was also a steel girder bridge, but it was plagued by flooding caused by ice jams which formed between it and the nearby Central Vermont Railroad bridge. It was built by the Marston Construction Company of Somerville, Massachusetts, and was the longest steel girder bridge in the state until 1960.