OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# T-ara N4

T-ara N4 was the first official sub-group of South Korean girl group T-ara, composed of Eunjung, Hyomin, Jiyeon and previously Areum until her departure from the main group in July 2013. The sub-group only released one EP, Jeon Won Diary in April 2013.

## History

In late March 2013, T-ara's agency Core Contents Media were in the midst of forming a new unit from the group with the members Eunjung, Areum, Jiyeon and Hyomin. The unit's name, T-ara N4 (which stands for "T-ara Brand New 4") was revealed April 12, 2013. T-ara previously tried sub-units with the promotions of their sixth Japanese single "Bunny Style!", in which the B-sides were sung by units of two and three members; however it would be their first time official unit activities.
T-ara N4's debut single, "Jeon Won Diary" (전원일기; Jeon-won Ilgi), was inspired by the 1980s South Korean drama of the same name. Produced by Duble Sidekick, the song is said to have "funky and intense" dance music combined with elements of hip-hop, with the main motif of "Jeon Won Diary" about breaking away from the same everyday routine. T-ara made their first visit to the United States on May 12, 2013 to meet with several musicians and music industry insiders along with Chris Brown who discovered the group recently, liked its songs and style and suggested a collaboration single . About 300 fans gathered at the airport to welcome the group while 5 limousines and 18 security guards, reportedly, escorted the group to the hotel . The group was supposed to debut in the U.S and have features with the singer, however, due to unexplained reasons, the debut never happened.
On July 10, 2013, Areum left the group to pursue her solo career. Core Contents Media announced that Dani would occupy Areum's positions only in the T-ara N4 sub-unit, while in May 2012 Dani was originally revealed to join T-ara as the ninth member following the completion of her training. As of October 2014, their agency decided that Dani would not be part of T-ara N4 and continue as a trainee under the agency instead.

## Discography
### Extended plays

* Jeon Won Diary (2013)

### Charts and sales

| Year | Title | Peak positions | Peak positions | Digital Sales |
| Year | Title | KOR Gaon | KOR Billboard | Digital Sales |
| 2013 | "Jeon Won Diary" | 11 | 15 | KOR: 590,000 |
| 2013 | "Can We Love" | — | — | KOR: 68,000 |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart or were not released in that region. |||||

## Awards and nominations

| Ceremony | Year | Category | Nominee | Result |
| Synnara Awards | 2013 | Best Album | Jeon Won Diary | Nominated |
| MTV Best of The Best Awards | 2013 | Best Sub-unit | T-ara N4 | Nominated |
| SBS Pop Asia Awards | 2013 | Best Newcomer | T-ara N4 | Won |
| Inkigayo Awards | 2013 | Best Popular Song | Jeon Won Diary | Nominated |
# Aquarelle (disambiguation)

Aquarelle is a synonym for watercolor painting.
Aquarelle may also refer to:
* Aquarelle.com Group, a French flower delivery company
* Aquarelle, a 2018 album by Mahsa Zargaran
* "Aquarelle of Brazil", a 1939 song by Ary Barroso
# Louis & Luca - Mission to the Moon

Louis & Luca - Mission to the Moon (Norwegian: Månelyst i Flåklypa, lit. 'Moonlight in Flåklypa') is a 2018 Norwegian stop motion animated film directed by Rasmus A. Sivertsen from a screenplay by Karsten Fullu, based on the characters by Kjell Aukrust. A sequel to Solan og Ludvig – Herfra til Flåklypa (2015), it is the fourth and so far final stop motion animated film based on Aukrust's Flåklypa universe, and the fifth film overall. The film is a co-production between Qvisten Animation and Maipo Film, and was released in Norway on 21 September 2018, distributed by Nordic Film Distribution. It grossed $4,957,487 worldwide and was met with generally positive reviews.

## Premise

Louis and Reodor decide to build a rocket to fly to the Moon on behalf of Norway, with the help of Vigfus Skonken. However, Vigfus secretly wants to collect the Moon dust, which contains a rare substance he calls "Vigfusium".

## Voice cast

The Norwegian voice cast for the film:
* Kari-Ann Grønsund as Louis Gundersen
* Trond Høvik as Luca
* Sjølsvik as Reodor Felgen
* Hege Schøyen as Enkefru Stengelføhn-Glad
* Steinar Sagen as Emanuel Desperados
* Fridtjov Såheim as Ollvar O. Kleppvold
* Bjarte Hjelmeland as Olram Slåpen
* John Brungot as Melvind Snerken
* Kåre Conradi as Frimand Pløsen
* Christine Hope as Nyhetsoppleser
* Ingar Helge Gimle as Vigfus Skonken

## Production

The film received a funding grant of 15.5 million Norwegian krone (US$1.7 million) from the Norwegian Film Institute in September 2015, contributing to its total budget of 47 million krone (US$5.2 million). The entire film took 120,000 still images.

## Release

Louis & Luca - Mission to the Moon was released in Norway on 21 September 2018. It opened with $1,098,555, for a total gross of $4,838,873 from 422,796 admissions, making it the second highest-grossing film in Norway from 2018. It had a worldwide gross of $4,957,487. Critically, the film received positive reviews, with particular praise aimed at its humour and animation, but with criticisms focused on its conventionality.
# Chus Trujillo

Ignacio Jesús "Chus" Trujillo Cabrera (born 6 July 1971) is a Spanish football coach who is a current manager.

## Career

Trujillo was born in Tenoya, Las Palmas, Canary Islands, and played for local side CA Tenoya before becoming manager of their Cadete squad in 2004. In 2007, after one year in charge of their Juvenil team, he moved to UD Las Palmas as an assistant of the Juvenil División de Honor squad and manager of the Juvenil C team.
Ahead of the 2009–10 season, Trujillo was named manager of CD Goleta in the Segunda Regional, leading the club to a promotion to the Primera de Aficionados in his first year, and to the Interinsular Preferente in 2013. Shortly after his second promotion, however, he was named at the helm of UD San Antonio also in the fifth tier.
In July 2014, Trujillo returned to Las Palmas after being announced as manager of the C-team also in division five. On 16 June 2016, he became Manolo Márquez's assistant at the reserves, but left the club in the following year, after Márquez was named in charge of the first team.
On 14 November 2017, Trujillo was appointed manager of Tamaraceite; he was already a technical secretary of the club since their refoundation in 2015. He led the club back to Tercera División after 34 years in his first season, and also won their group in his second, missing out promotion in the play-offs; he also renewed his contract with Támara in the process.
During the curtailed 2019–20 season, Trujillo led Tamaraceite to the play-offs once again, achieving a first-ever promotion to Segunda División B, and extended his link for a further year on 20 August 2020. On 24 June 2021, after avoiding relegation, he left the club.
On 25 June 2021, a day after leaving Tamaraceite, Trujillo was named manager of Segunda División RFEF side AD Ceuta FC. He led the club to promotion to Primera Federación at the end of the campaign, but was sacked on 18 September 2022, after a winless start to the 2022–23 season.
On 4 October 2023, after more than a year without a club, Trujillo was appointed in charge of Terrassa FC also in the fourth division.

## Managerial statistics

    As of 3 November 2024
Managerial record by team and tenure :
| Team | Nat | From | To | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Ref |
| Team | Nat | From | To | G | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Win % | Ref |
| Goleta | | 1 July 2009 | 30 June 2013 | 136 | 77 | 29 | 30 | 258 | 126 | +132 | 056.62 | |
| San Antonio | | 1 July 2013 | 30 May 2014 | 32 | 18 | 3 | 11 | 47 | 27 | +20 | 056.25 | |
| Las Palmas C | | 31 May 2014 | 16 June 2016 | 66 | 38 | 21 | 7 | 135 | 58 | +77 | 057.58 | |
| Tamaraceite | | 14 November 2017 | 24 June 2021 | 123 | 64 | 36 | 23 | 216 | 111 | +105 | 052.03 | |
| Ceuta | | 25 June 2021 | 18 September 2022 | 40 | 16 | 12 | 12 | 52 | 40 | +12 | 040.00 | |
| Terrassa | | 4 October 2023 | 5 November 2024 | 42 | 17 | 14 | 11 | 55 | 45 | +10 | 040.48 | |
| Total | Total | Total | Total | 439 | 230 | 115 | 94 | 763 | 407 | +356 | 052.39 | — |
# Uryū Sotokichi

Baron Uryū Sotokichi (瓜生 外吉, 2 January 1857 – 11 November 1937) was an early admiral of the Imperial Japanese Navy, active in the Russo-Japanese War, most notably at the Battle of Chemulpo Bay and the Battle of Tsushima. His name has sometimes been transliterated as "Uriu Sotokichi", or "Uriu Sotokitchi", a transliteration of older kana spelling. The spelling is different by current accepted methods of transliteration, but the pronunciation is the same as the modern spelling for Uryū (うりゅう). He was a lifelong proponent of better ties with the United States.

## Biography

Uryū was the second son of a samurai in service of Daishōji Domain (present day Daishōji in Ishikawa prefecture). He attended a mission school in Tsukiji, Tokyo and was converted to Protestantism in 1874. He became one of the first cadets of the Imperial Japanese Naval Academy but did not graduate; instead, he was then sent to the US Naval Academy in Annapolis on 9 June 1875, returning on 2 October 1881
Commissioned as a lieutenant, Uryū served aboard various ships throughout the 1880s, including the corvette Kaimon, the ironclad Fusō, and the sloop Nisshin. On 23 July 1891, he assumed his first command: the gunboat Akagi. Promoted to captain in 1891, he was then posted as naval attaché to France from 5 September 1892 to 31 August 1896.
After the outbreak of the First Sino-Japanese War, Uryū briefly commanded the new cruiser Akitsushima, followed by his old ship Fusō.
On 28 December 1897, Uryū faced a court-martial over a collision in the Seto Inland Sea in stormy weather between the cruisers Itsukushima and Matsushima, and was sentenced to prison for three months from 5 April 1898. However, this did not hurt his career, as he was appointed captain of Matsushima on 1 February 1899, and the battleship Yashima on 16 June 1898.
He became a rear admiral and Chief of the Imperial Japanese Navy General Staff on 21 May 1900.
Uryū was promoted to vice admiral on 6 June 1904. During the Russo-Japanese War, he commanded the Second Squadron at the Battle of Chemulpo Bay which resulted in the destruction of the Russian cruiser Varyag and gunboat Korietz. For his war service, he was decorated with the Order of the Rising Sun (1st class) and the Order of the Golden Kite (2nd class) in 1906.
He was made commander of the Sasebo Naval District on 22 November 1906, he was ennobled with the title of danshaku (baron) under the kazoku peerage system on 21 September 1907.
Appointed commander of the Yokosuka Naval District on 1 December 1909, Uryū was made a full admiral on 16 October 1912. He was the official representative from Japan at the opening ceremonies for the Panama Canal in 1912. From 1922 to 1925, he served on the House of Peers in the Diet of Japan. He entered the reserve list in 1927, and died in 1937.
His grave is at Aoyama Cemetery in Tokyo.

## Decorations

* 1892 – Order of the Sacred Treasure, 6th class
* 1896 - Order of the Sacred Treasure, 5th class
* 1901 – Order of the Rising Sun, 2nd class
* 1906 – Grand Cordon of the Order of the Rising Sun
* 1906 – Order of the Golden Kite, 2nd class
* 1937 – Order of the Rising Sun with Paulownia Flowers
# Imam Quli Khan (Safavid governor)

Imam-Quli Khan (Persian: امام‌قلی خان, romanized: Emāmqolī Khān; died 1632) was an Iranian military and political leader of Georgian origin who served as a governor of Fars, Lar and Bahrain for the shahs Abbas I and Safi.

## Biography

Imam-Quli Khan was the son of Allahverdi Khan (Undiladze), the celebrated Georgian general in the service of Iran's Safavid dynasty. Imam-Quli Khan is first mentioned as governor of Lar in Fars in 1610. He succeeded his father as governor-general (beglarbeg) of Fars in 1613, but retained his position at Lar and was granted the rank of an amir of the divan by Shah Abbas I. In 1619–20, Imam-Quli Khan oversaw Abbas's project to link the headwaters of the Karun and Zayandarud rivers in order to enhance the water supply of his capital, Isfahan. Shah Abbas placed complete trust in Imam-Quli Khan who grew in influence and prestige and became one of the wealthiest khans of the Safavid empire. One day, Shah Abbas even jokingly said to Imam-Quli: "I request, Imam-Quli, that you will spend one dirham less per day, that there may exist some slight difference between the disbursements of a khan and a king!"
Imam-Quli built a madrasa and many palaces in Shiraz and the still standing bridge Pol-e Khan over the Kor at Marvdasht.
Being in charge of the Safavids' southern possessions, Imam-Quli Khan continued his father's policy of undermining the Portuguese positions in the Persian Gulf. In 1621, he persuaded the English East India Company to cooperate with the Persians by threatening to cancel the trading privileges that had been granted to the company by the shah in 1615. As a result, Imam-Quli Khan's army aided by the English navy captured the strategic Portuguese fort on the island of Qeshm and laid a siege to Hormuz, which surrendered after a defence of ten weeks on 22 April 1622. The khan's military exploits are commemorated in the works by the poet Qadri from Fars.
According to the Safavid historian Fazli Khuzani, Imam-Quli Khan had 22 daughters, of which some were married to Safavid Georgian gholams of noble origin in 1622. In 1626, when Imam-Quli's daughter and son-in-law Anduqapar Amilakhori were captured by rebellious Georgians, Abbas I sent a large army in order to rescue them.

## Fall and death

After the death of Abbas, Imam-Quli Khan found himself in disagreement with new favorites of Shah Safi, Abbas's successor to the throne of Persia, and became marginalized. This circumstance lasted until he and his two sons, one of them being Safiqoli Khan, were put to death at Safi's orders in late 1632, while his vast possessions were converted into the crown domain in 1633. This formed the prelude to the massacre of the rest of his family. Only his brother, Daud Khan, survived as he had fled to Georgia. Though the Undiladze Safavid Georgian line was nearly eliminated after the purge, the succession of the line amongst the court elites was assured by Ja'far Qoli, a grandson of Imam-Quli Khan by a daughter. A statue to Imam-Quli Khan was erected in Qeshm in the 1990s.
# Meridian Township, McPherson County, Kansas

Meridian Township is a township in McPherson County, Kansas, United States.

## History

Meridian Township was organized in 1874.
# Royal Musselburgh Golf Club

The Royal Musselburgh Golf Club is a golf club at Prestongrange House, Prestongrange near Prestonpans, East Lothian, Scotland, on the B1361.
Between 1774 and 1926, the club was based at Levenhall Links, Musselburgh.

## History

The first golf clubs were founded in the 18th century. The first was the Royal Blackheath Golf Club, instituted in 1706, followed by the Honourable Company of Edinburgh Golfers in 1744, the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St Andrews in 1754, and the Royal Musselburgh Golf Club in 1774. These clubs gradually accepted some responsibility for the links on which they played.
What is now the Royal Musselburgh Golf Club was established in 1774 as the Musselburgh Golf Club, and the Old Club Cup was played for the first time. It is the oldest golf trophy that has been played for continuously in the world, and it can be seen in the Clubhouse.
In 1811 the first Lady Golfer competition took place, and in 1834 the club issued a new set of rules.
The RMGC is the fifth oldest golf club in the world. It was originally played over the nine-hole course at Levenhall Links, and in 1872 the first clubhouse was built at the Links.
In 1876 the club became the Royal Musselburgh Golf Club. The royal title was granted by Prince Arthur, Duke of Connaught, godson of the Duke of Wellington. He remained as Patron of the club until his death in 1942.
In 1908 RMGC merged with the New Club, one of four golf clubs on the Links.
In 1922 the Club entered a new era through the move to Prestongrange House and Estate, made possible through CISWO, the Coal Industry Social Welfare Organisation. The new clubhouse was a 12th-century historic house, originally owned by the monks of Newbattle Abbey. An 18-hole course was designed by renowned golf course architect James Braid as a traditional parkland course, yet close to the sea. The yardage is 6237.

## The club in the 21st century

Royal Musselburgh Golf Club is part of Lothian and Borders Police's "Golf Initiative" which enables school pupils to have free coaching and support.
In the Telegraph newspaper's search for the most characterful golf course in Scotland, RMGC won the accolade of "Most venerable" golf course.

## Photo gallery

* Royal Musselburgh Golf Club
* Main entrance of Prestongrange House
* Front of Prestongrange House
* Golfers on the Royal Musselburgh golf course
# Little Jabs

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Americana UK | 7/10 14 July 2007 |
| Edmonton Journal | 5/5 14 July 2007 |
| Exclaim! | favourable Aug 2007 |
| Fast Forward Weekly | favourable 26 July 2007 |
| NOW | 19 July 2007 |
Little Jabs is the second full-length studio album by Canadian indie rock band Two Hours Traffic, released on Bumstead Records on July 24, 2007. The album was produced by Joel Plaskett, and recorded in Halifax and Toronto.
Guitarist Alec O'Hanley explained the Little Jabs reference: "The title is meant to be about that point in a relationship where you’re more and more curt with one another... And in song, it’s meant to be little blasts—jabs—in these three-minute pop songs."

## Reception

The album received generally positive reviews from music critics. Iain Ilich of the Edmonton Journal wrote that it was the best album he has heard so far this year. Other critics have compared the band favorably to Joel Plaskett's own releases, and place the band in the tradition of great Canadian pop, citing the "catchy hooks". One critic correctly predicted in July 2007 that the album would be nominated for a Polaris Music Prize in 2008, and Eye Weekly named it one of the top 20 albums of 2007.
The album reached the top ten of Chart magazine's Canadian College Radio Top 50 Chart.
Little Jabs was named Alternative Rock Recording of the Year at the 2007 Music P.E.I. Awards, as Two Hours Traffic also received the award for Group of the Year. The album was nominated for Recording of the Year, Pop Recording of the Year, and Video of the Year ("Jezebel", directed by Ron Mann) at the 2008 East Coast Music Awards. It won Pop Recording of the Year.
The album was a nominee for the 2008 Polaris Music Prize.

## Promotion

The videos for "Stuck for the Summer" and "Jezebel" are receiving airplay on MuchMusic. Songs from the album have appeared in American television shows Gossip Girl, Smallville, Ghost Whisperer, Happy Endings, Castle, and The O.C.

## Track listing

All songs were written by Two Hours Traffic.
* "Nighthawks"
* "No Advances"
* "Stuck for the Summer"
* "Heroes of the Sidewalk"
* "Jezebel"
* "Backseat Sweetheart"
* "Whenever We Finish"
* "Stolen Earrings"
* "Sure Can Start"
* "Heatseeker"
* "Arms Akimbo"

## Credits

* Two Hours Traffic:
** Liam Corcoran – lead vocals, guitar
** Alec O'Hanley – guitars, keys, vocals
** Derek Ellis – drums
** Andrew MacDonald – bass, vocals
* Guests:
** Rose Cousins – vocals, chatter
** Jenn Grant – vocals, chatter
** Ian McGettigan – tambourine
** Dale Murray – pedal steel
** Joel Plaskett – guitars, vocals, tambourine
# Agnellus of Pisa

Agnellus of Pisa, OFM (c. 1195 – 1236), was an Italian Franciscan friar. As the order's first minister provincial in England (1224–1236), he is considered the founder of the Franciscans in England. His feast day is variously observed in the Catholic Church, on 7 May or 10 September.

## Life

The only account of the life of Agnellus is a brief one recorded by Thomas of Eccleston, a Friar Minor.
Agnellus was born in Pisa in 1195 of the prominent Agnelli family. In early youth he was received into the Seraphic Order by Francis himself, in 1212, during the latter's sojourn in Pisa.
Francis sent Agnellus, although but a deacon, to Paris, where he built a friary and became Custos. He then returned to Italy, was present at the "Chapter of Mats", and thence was sent to establish the Order in England.
On 10 September 1224 Agnellus and his party of eight friars, landed at Dover, courtesy of the Benedictine monks of Fécamp Abbey, who kindly paid their way. When they arrived at Canterbury, they were hospitably received by the Dominicans, a mendicant order that had already arrived in England in 1221 and established a friary in the town. On the way to Oxford, they found shelter in a barn belonging to the Benedictines of Abingdon Abbey, who at first mistook them for a band of ragged minstrels.
At Oxford, King Henry III gave them land on which to build a friary. Agnellus established a school for the friars at Oxford, and asked Robert Grosseteste to serve as lector in theology to the Franciscans, a position he held from about 1229 to 1235. The English Franciscan Order subsequently played a large role in the establishment of the University of Oxford.
Agnellus became known for his humble piety and prudence. In 1233 King Henry III asked him to help arbitrate a dispute with Richard Marshal, 3rd Earl of Pembroke that had broken out into civil war. The following year, he was part of a delegation representing the English bishops at the Roman Curia.
Throughout his life, Agnellus would never allow expansion to the friars quarters, beyond what was absolutely necessary. This practice was maintained for a little more than a decade, until Haymo of Faversham began the expansion of the English order's holdings so that they would be able to provide for themselves rather than depend on others' charity.
By the time of his death, there were forty-three friaries established in the English Province. Agnellus died after a brief illness, on 7 May 1236. His remains were buried at Oxford.

## Veneration

His cultus was confirmed by Pope Leo XIII in 1882, and his feast day is kept on 7 May in Italy. The English Franciscan provinces celebrate his memory on 10 September. In honor of his great influence in the establishment of the university. Eccleston wrote that his incorrupt body was preserved with great veneration at Oxford up to the dissolution of the religious houses in the time of Henry VIII, when the friary and church were destroyed. In 2014, the Conventual Franciscans setup up a friary again in Oxford, formally calling it the Blessed Agnellus of Pisa Friary.
# CGU plc

CGU plc was a large insurance group, created by the merger of Commercial Union and General Accident in 1998. The company was listed on the London Stock Exchange. It merged with Norwich Union in 2000 to form CGNU plc, later renamed Aviva plc.

## History

The company was created by the 1998 merger of Commercial Union and General Accident. It only existed for two years before it merged with Norwich Union in 2000 to form CGNU plc, later renamed Aviva plc.
In the US, the CGU casualty and property businesses were purchased by White Mountains Insurance Group; the name of the company was later changed to OneBeacon Insurance Company.