OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michael T. Martin

Michael Thomas Martin OFM Conv. (born December 2, 1961) is an American Catholic prelate who has served as Bishop of Charlotte since 2024. He is a member of the Order of Friars Minor Conventual.

## Biography
### Early life

Michael Martin was born on December 2, 1961, in Baltimore, Maryland, to Beverly Beatty and Donald Martin. He attended Archbishop Curley High School in that city. After high school, Martin entered the Franciscan novitiate at Ellicott City, Maryland, in August 1979 and professed his solemn vows to the order on August 2, 1985. In the meantime he earned a bachelor's degree in philosophy from Saint Hyacinth Seminary in Granby, Massachusetts, a Baccalaureate in Sacred Theology from the Pontifical University of St. Bonaventure in Rome, and a master's degree in education from Boston College.

### Priesthood

Martin was ordained to the priesthood for the Franciscan Order on June 10, 1989, by Bishop John Huston Ricard at St. Casimir Church in Baltimore. After his ordination, the Franciscans assigned Martin as a teacher and coach at Saint Francis High School in Athol Springs, New York.
In 1994, he was transferred to back to Baltimore to teach and coach at Archbishop Curley High School. He was ultimately named as principal and then president at the school. Martin led a successful $7 million capital campaign at Archbishop Curley and increased its enrollment after a decline during the 1990s. Because of his work there, the Vatican awarded Martin its Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice award in 2007.
In 2010, the Franciscans sent Martin to North Carolina to serve as director of the Duke University Catholic Center. After 12 years at Duke, Martin received his first pastoral appointment as pastor of St. Philip Benizi Church in Jonesboro, Georgia.

### Bishop of Charlotte

On April 9, 2024, Pope Francis accepted the resignation of Bishop Peter Jugis of Charlotte due to his "chronic but non-life-threatening" kidney issues, and appointed Martin as his successor. With Martin's appointment, the Conventual Franciscans became the most represented religious community among the active bishops of the United States.
Martin's episcopal consecration occurred on May 29, 2024, at St. Mark Catholic Church in Huntersville, North Carolina. He was consecrated by Archbishop Gregory Hartmayer, with Jugis and Cardinal Christophe Pierre serving as co-consecrators.
# Robert Hungley

Jean Robert Yvan Hungley (born 15 February 1957) is a Mauritian politician who has been Vice-President of Mauritius since 7 December 2024.

## Early Life

He was born on 15 February 1957 in Rose Hill. He worked in Mauritius Docks.

## Career

He was elected as municipal councillor for Beau Bassin-Rose Hill in 1995 and 2001. He served as mayor of Beau Bassin-Rose Hill from 2004 to 2005. He was a candidate in the parliamentary elections of 2010 and 2019. He has been member of the Mauritian Militant Movement since 1975.

## Nomination as vice president of Mauritius

During the 2024 Mauritian presidential election on 7 December 2024, when Dharam Gokhool was elected as president of Mauritius, Hungley in the same session was elected as vice president of Mauritius.

## Awards and decorations

* Mauritius
** Grand Officer of the Order of the Star and Key of the Indian Ocean
# I Want Your Love (album)

I Want Your Love is the debut album by American dance/pop singer, Brenda K. Starr. While it was a small label release on Mirage Records, distributed by Atlantic Records, It featured her first Freestyle music hit, "Pickin' Up Pieces," which peaked at #9 on the Hot Dance Music/Club Play chart in 1986. Other noteworthy songs on the album include "Love Me Like The First Time", which would be recorded soon after by r&b/soul artist Stacy Lattisaw. While contemporary listeners will liken this album to the similar style of Latin Freestyle, many of the songs were produced in a sleeker, more polished, electro style. While the album itself was not a blockbuster success, Starr soon found herself on MCA Records for the release of her second, self titled, studio album.

## Track listing

* "Suspicion" (Lotti Golden, Richard Scher) 5:18
* "Pickin' Up Pieces" (Golden, Arthur Baker) 4:40
* "Look Who's Cryin' Now" (Starr, Scher, Golden) 4:57
* "I Want Your Love" (Nile Rodgers) 4:55
* "Boys Like You" (Golden, Scher) 6:00
* "I Can Love You Better" (Sturken, Rogers) 5:02
* "Love Me Like the First Time" (Frank Wildhorn, Gary Benson) 3:19
* "You're the One For Me" (Sturken, Rogers) 4:40
* "Pickin' Up Pieces" (long version) 6:38
* "Pickin' Up Pieces" (instrumental) 6:28
* "Suspicion" (remix) 6:06
* "Suspicion" (dub version) 5:12

## Personnel

* Brenda K. Starr: Vocals, Rap
* MCA: Rap
* Bo Brown, BJ Nelson, Craig Derry, Will Downing, Lotti Golden, Audrey Wheeler, Cindy Mizelle, Evan Rogers: Vocal Backing
* Richard Scher: Keyboards, Synth Bass, Drum Programming, Simmons Drum Overdubs, Backing Vocals
* Andy Schwartz: Acoustic Piano
* G.E. Smith, Ira Siegel, Charlie Street, Skip McDonald: Guitars
* Carl Sturken: Guitars, Keyboards
* Doug Wimbish, John Nevin: Bass
* Arthur Baker: Bass, Drums
* Cosa: Congas
# 2021–22 KNVB Cup

The 2021–22 KNVB Cup, for sponsoring reasons officially called the TOTO KNVB Beker, was the 104th edition of the Dutch national football annual knockout tournament for the KNVB Cup. 59 teams contested, beginning in August with the first of two preliminary rounds, and concluded on 17 April 2022 with the final played at De Kuip in Rotterdam.
Ajax unsuccessfully defended its 2021 title in PSV's successful pursuit of their 10th KNVB Cup, 2–1.
PSV contested the 2022 Johan Cruyff Shield against 2021–22 Eredivisie champions Ajax.

## Schedule

| Round | Draw | Match Dates |
| First preliminary round | 15 July 2021 | 14 August 2021 |
| Second preliminary round | 19 August 2021 | 21–23 September 2021 |
| First round | 25 September 2021 | 26–28 October 2021 |
| Second round | 30 October 2021 | 14–16 December 2021 |
| Round of 16 | 18 December 2021 | 18–20 January 2022 |
| Quarter-finals | 22 January 2022 | 8–10 February 2022 |
| Semi-finals | 22 January 2022 | 2–3 March 2022 |
| Final | 22 January 2022 | 17 April 2022 |

## First preliminary round

24 amateur teams qualified for this stage, with twelve teams receiving a bye to the second preliminary round. The draw for the first preliminary round was performed on 15 July 2020. The draw was conducted by Oskar van Logtestijn, player of vv Hoogland.

## Second preliminary round

The second preliminary round was contested by the six winners from the first preliminary round, the twelve teams which got a bye from the preliminary round, and the clubs from the Tweede Divisie and the amateur clubs which were disqualified from last year's cup due to the COVID-19 pandemic in the Netherlands. The matches were played from 21 September through 23 September 2021. The draw took place on 19 August 2021.

## First round

The teams which participated in this round consisted of the 25 amateur teams which won their match in the second qualifying round, all sixteen professional teams from the Eerste Divisie, and thirteen clubs from the Eredivisie. Ajax, AZ, Feyenoord, PSV and Vitesse automatically advanced to the second round due to their participation in the European club competitions. The matches were played on 26, 27 and 28 October 2021.

## Second round

The matches for the second round were played on 14, 15 and 16 December 2021. The five clubs which were playing in one of the various European club competitions as well as the 27 winners of the first round participated in this round. The draw was performed on 30 October 2021.

## Round of 16

The matches for the round of 16 were played on 18, 19 and 20 January 2022. The draw was performed on 18 December 2021.

## Quarter-finals

The matches for the quarter-finals were played on 8, 9 and 10 February 2022. The draw was performed on 22 January 2022.

## Semi-finals

The matches for the semi-finals were played on 2 and 3 March 2022. The first part of the draw was performed on 22 January 2022 with the teams playing at home being decided. The second part of the draw was performed on 12 February 2022.
# Henry Fynes Clinton

Henry Fynes Clinton (14 January 1781 – 24 October 1852) was an English classical scholar, chronologist and member of parliament.

## Life

He was born in Gamston, Nottinghamshire, the eldest son of Rev. Charles Fynes, prebendary of Westminster and perpetual curate of St. Margaret's, Westminster. For some generations his family bore the name of Fynes, but his father resumed the older family name of Clinton in 1821. His brother was the barrister and MP Clinton James Fynes Clinton.
Henry was educated at Southwell Grammar School, Westminster School and Christ Church, Oxford, where he studied classical literature and history. He entered Lincoln's Inn in 1808 to study law.
From 1806 to 1826 he was member of parliament (MP) for Aldborough.
He died at Welwyn, Herts, where he had purchased the residence and estate of the poet Edward Young. He had married twice; firstly Harriott, the daughter of Rev. Charles Wylde of Nottingham and secondly Katherine, the daughter of Rt. Rev. Henry William Majendie, Bishop of Bangor. They had 2 sons who predeceased their father and 9 daughters.

## Works

His reading was methodical (see his Literary Remains). His Fasti, on classical chronology, has required correction on the basis of later research.
His major works are:
* Fasti Hellenici, the Civil and Literary Chronology of Greece from the 55th to the 124th Olympiad (1824–1851), including dissertations on points of Greek history and Scriptural chronology; and
* Fasti Romani, the Civil and Literary Chronology of Rome and Constantinople from the Death of Augustus to the Death of Heraclius (1845–1850).
In 1851 and 1853 respectively he published epitomes of the above. The Literary Remains of H. F. Clinton (the first part of which contains an autobiography written in 1818) were edited by Clinton James Fynes Clinton in 1854.
# Abner Afuang

Abner Afuang (born March 22, 1944) is a Filipino politician and former police officer of Makati who served as Mayor of Pagsanjan, Laguna. He is notable for burning a Chinese flag, and pouring water on Hayden Kho in 2009 while in the middle of a Senate hearing.

## Political career

Afuang ran for Pagsanjan mayoral elections in 1998 and won. When he formerly ran for re-election in 2001, and attempted vice governor seat in 2007 and senate twice (2019, 2022), but all lost.

## Popular culture

Afuang's life was featured on a movie starring Philip Salvador.
# Świedziebnia

Świedziebnia (Polish:) is a village in Brodnica County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It is the seat of the gmina (administrative district) called Gmina Świedziebnia. It lies 15 kilometres (9 mi) south-east of Brodnica and 64 km (40 mi) east of Toruń.

## History

Świedziebnia was a private village of Polish nobility, including the Murzynowski family, administratively located in the Dobrzyń Land in the Inowrocław Voivodeship in the Greater Poland Province of the Kingdom of Poland. By 1564, there was a Catholic church and parish in the village.
During the Partitions of Poland, it was annexed by Prussia, and then in 1807 it was regained by Poles and included within the short-lived Polish Duchy of Warsaw. Following the duchy's dissolution in 1815, the village fell to the Russian Partition of Poland. In 1827, Świedziebnia had a population of 228. During the Polish November Uprising, on October 2, 1831, the main insurgent command was moved to Świedziebnia. The next day, the Polish War Council decided there that further fighting was pointless, and that the surviving insurgents would cross the nearby border with the Prussian Partition and thus flee the Russian Partition. Józef Niemojewski, Polish general of the Kościuszko Uprising and Napoleonic Wars, is buried in the village. Following World War I, Poland regained independence and control of the village.
Following the joint German-Soviet invasion of Poland, which started World War II in September 1939, the village was occupied by Germany. Local teachers were among Polish teachers from the county deceitfully gathered at a supposed formal meeting and massacred by the Germans in Rypin in November 1939 (see Intelligenzaktion). In 1941, the German gendarmerie, Einsatzkompanie Thorn and Einsatzkompanie Gotenhafen carried out expulsions of Poles, whose houses and farms were then handed over to German colonists as part of the Lebensraum policy. Expelled Poles were placed in the Potulice concentration camp and then either enslaved as forced labour of new German colonists in the county or deported to the General Government in the more eastern part of German-occupied Poland.

## Sports

The local football club is LZS Świedziebnia. It competes in the lower leagues.
# Heike Rohrmann

Heike Rohrmann (born 22 February 1969) was an East German shot putter.

## Biography

She won the gold medal at the 1986 World Junior Championships and a silver medal at the 1988 World Junior Championships. Her personal best throw was 18.94 metres, achieved in May 1988 in Halle. This places her among the best junior athletes (age 19 and less) of all time. However, she lacked significant achievements on the senior level due to an unsuccessful knee surgery.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing East Germany ||||||
| 1986 | World Junior Championships | Athens, Greece | 1st | Shot put | 18.39 m |
| 1988 | World Junior Championships | Sudbury, Canada | 2nd | Shot put | 17.84 m |
# Vacationland Conference

The Vacationland Conference is a former high school athletic conference with its membership roster concentrated in south central Wisconsin. A relatively short-lived conference, the Vacationland was founded in 1966 and disbanded in 1970, and all members were part of the Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association.

## History

The Vacationland Conference was originally formed in 1966 by a group of five small high schools in south central Wisconsin: Adams-Friendship, New Lisbon, Royall, Tri-County and Westfield. Three of the conference's charter members were formerly in the Central-C Conference (Adams-Friendship, Tri-County and Westfield) and two came from the Scenic Central Conference (New Lisbon and Royall). Nekoosa and Wautoma later joined from the South Central and Central Wisconsin Conferences, respectively. Efforts to find an eighth member ended in vain, and the Vacationland Conference began the 1966-67 school year with seven schools. They formed a stable membership roster during the conference's run, but ultimately it would be brief as the Vacationland Conference was realigned out of existence in 1970. New Lisbon and Royall rejoined the Scenic Central Conference, and four schools were dispersed to other conferences. Nekoosa joined the Marawood Conference, Tri-County became a charter member of the Central State Conference, Wautoma reentered the Central Wisconsin Conference and Westfield went to the Dual County Conference. Adams-Friendship was left without a conference for the 1970-71 school year but was invited to join the South Central Conference in 1971.

## Conference membership history

| School | Location | Affiliation | Enrollment | Mascot | Joined | Left | Conference Joined | Current Conference |
| Adams-Friendship | Adams, WI | Public | 432 | Green Devils | 1966 | 1970 | Independent | South Central |
| Nekoosa | Nekoosa, WI | Public | 295 | Papermakers | 1966 | 1970 | Marawood | South Central |
| New Lisbon | New Lisbon, WI | Public | 156 | Rockets | 1966 | 1970 | Scenic Central | Scenic Bluffs |
| Royall | Elroy, WI | Public | 154 | Panthers | 1966 | 1970 | Scenic Central | Scenic Bluffs |
| Tri-County | Plainfield, WI | Public | 176 | Penguins | 1966 | 1970 | Central State | Central Wisconsin |
| Wautoma | Wautoma, WI | Public | 381 | Hornets | 1966 | 1970 | Central Wisconsin | South Central |
| Westfield | Westfield, WI | Public | 295 | Pioneers | 1966 | 1970 | Dual County | South Central |
# Orson W. Bennett

First Lieutenant Orson W. Bennett (November 17, 1841 – January 8, 1904) was an American soldier who fought in the American Civil War. Bennett received the country's highest award for bravery during combat, the Medal of Honor, for his action at Honey Hill, South Carolina on 30 November 1864. He was honored with the award on 9 March 1887.

## Biography

Bennett was born in Union City in Branch County, Michigan. He enlisted into the 1st Iowa Volunteers at Dubuque, Iowa. Having left the war due to injuries he received during the Battle of Wilson's Creek, he subsequently re-enlisted into the 12th Wisconsin Infantry and was later a lieutenant in the 102d U.S. Colored Troops.
He received the medal of honor for his action on 30 November 1864, during the Battle of Honey Hill. The 3rd New York Battery having been decimated and leaving behind useful artillery, Bennett led his infantry unto the battlefield to recover the cannons. After several attempts his men were finally able to recover the artillery.
Bennett died on January 8, 1904. His remains are interred at Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania.

## Medal of Honor citation

   After several unsuccessful efforts to recover three pieces of abandoned artillery, this officer gallantly led a small force fully 100 yards in advance of the Union lines and brought in the guns, preventing their capture.
# LHX Attack Chopper

LHX Attack Chopper is a combat helicopter simulation game published by Electronic Arts in 1990. Development was led by Brent Iverson, who later designed Chuck Yeager's Air Combat. The game was released for MS-DOS and ported to the Mega Drive/Genesis. LHX is acronym from Light Helicopter Experimental.

## Gameplay

In addition to the LHX prototype scout-attack helicopter, the game includes two flyable US Army helicopters – the AH-64A Apache and UH-60 Blackhawk – and (as of 1990) a prototype MV-22 Osprey (which can actually switch between helicopter and airplane control modes), any of which may be deployed against Soviet-made ground and air military equipment in the three war theaters of Libya, Vietnam and Germany. Allied units are also available, but they do not actively join the fight, nor do the opposing units usually fire upon allied equipment, apart from specific escort missions where a B-2 bomber or a couple of UH-60 helicopters tasked with CSAR will enter into enemy air space. All missile-equipped units (both ground and air) have a limited number of shots, often matching the number of ready-to-fire missiles available in the real system. Land units do not move, but air units do.
The player can play any campaign or mission in any preferred order, facing five different complexity levels, which will improve the enemy's situation awareness, time of reaction and sheer number and quality of the fielded forces. Every completed mission will not affect the other missions or the campaign as a whole, and the player can run the same mission again regardless of its previous result. At the end of every mission, the player receives a mission debriefing describing the consequences of the success or failure, and a point counter will change depending on whether the primary target is completed, whether the pilot landed at an allied airfield and not just in friendly territory, and to a smaller extent on the number of other enemy forces destroyed in the process of reaching and returning from the target area.
At the debriefing, given the mission outcome, the pilot may receive different medals or a promotion up to colonel rank. In case the player's helicopter exploded mid-air or crashed, the pilot will die, and the player career will end. If landing in enemy territory, different outcomes are available, with the pilot being captured, killed, escaped to friendly territory, or rescued by friendly forces.

## Reception

A 1992 Computer Gaming World survey of wargames with modern settings gave the game two and a half stars out of five, stating that it had a "highly unrealistic flight model". A 1994 survey gave it two stars, stating that "it enjoyed more popular success than I thought it deserved".
In 1994, PC Gamer US named LHX Attack Chopper the 29th best computer game ever. The editors wrote that "what the game lacks in graphic polish it more than makes up for with fast action".
# Diego Lara

Diego Lara (1946–1990) was a Spanish painter and graphic designer.
Lara was born in Madrid in 1946. He attended painting workshops during the 1960s, exhibiting in various group shows by young painters. He commenced a history course at university, in the department of Philosophy and Letters, but left before completing it. He then began to work on graphic design projects, designing book covers for publishers including Siglo XXI, Seix Barral, Fundaments, Turner, and Trece de Nieve.
In 1972 he founded and became graphic design director for the publishing company La Fontana Literaria, co-founded with Mauricio d’Ors. The following year he and d'Ors, together with Juan Antonio Molina Foix, founded another publisher, Nostromo. There, he developed a radically new and personal editorial image. Between 1974 and 1982 he was responsible for the graphic design of publications by the Juan March Foundation in Madrid, where he renewed the graphic and editorial concept of the “exhibition catalog.” Between 1979 and 1981 he co-directed Poesía magazine with Gonzalo Armero. Published by the Ministry of Culture, it became a landmark in the field of cultural publications. Between 1982 and 1986 he created the graphic image for publications by the ARCO art fair, while serving as artistic director and graphic designer for the art magazine Buades. Around the same time he began a fruitful collaboration with the publishers Ediciones el Viso, designing catalogs for many of the leading exhibitions of that decade. Other projects from that period include designing the graphic image and publications for the Spanish Pavilion at the International Fair in Brisbane, Australia; designing book collections for the publishers Editorial Cátedra and Editora Nacional; designing commercial frames, and designing painting catalogs, among other projects. In 1986 he received the Graphic Design Prize from the City Government of Madrid, and in 1988 he made the poster for the Laus Prizes.
Besides his professional work as a graphic designer, Lara continued throughout his life to paint. Most of his work was kept privately, but he participated in a few group shows: at Fenicia Gallery, Almuñecar, in 1979; in the “Dibujos” exhibition at Buades Gallery, Madrid, in 1984; and in "Cota Cero", Alicante and Madrid, in 1985. Following his death in 1990 his work was the subject of an anthological exhibition (La Caixa, Madrid, 1990). It featured too in exhibitions at Madrid's Buades Gallery in 1992 and in Torre de los Guzmanes, La Algaba, Seville in 1994.
# Juan Verzeri

Juan José Verzeri Casas (born 20 May 1963) is a Uruguayan football coach, who is currently assistant manager of Peñarol. He is nicknamed "Ingeniero" (Engineer), for his secondary profession.

## Coaching career

Verzeri was born in Montevideo. In early 2008, he became assistant manager of Julio César Ribas at Oman for a short period of time.
In mid-2008, Verzeri took up coaching at Racing Club de Montevideo in the Uruguayan Primera División. He played a vital role for Racing to qualify to the 2010 Copa Libertadores.
In May 2010, Verzeri was named the Uruguay under-20s manager. On 11 August of that year, he was in charge of the senior team on a friendly match against Angola.
In 2011, Verzeri coached the Uruguay U22 team for the 2011 Pan American Games. After leaving the national side in 2013, he was manager of Ittihad FC and Liverpool Montevideo before joining Diego Aguirre's staff at Atlético Mineiro.
Verzeri followed Aguirre in the following years, being his assistant at San Lorenzo, São Paulo, Al-Rayyan, Internacional, Cruz Azul, Olimpia, Santos and Peñarol.

## Honours
### Uruguay U20

* FIFA U-20 World Cup: 2013 runner-up
* South American U-20 Championship: 2011 runner-up