OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Andrew Patterson (cricketer)

Andrew Patterson (born 4 September 1975) is a former Irish and Sussex cricketer, who now works as a PE teacher.

## Cricket career

He was a right-handed batsman and a wicket-keeper. He made his debut for Ireland against Wales in 1996, and went on to play for them in 61 matches, including two ICC Trophy tournaments. He also played for Northern Ireland in the cricket tournament at the 1998 Commonwealth Games, county cricket for Sussex and minor counties cricket for Bedfordshire.

## Post cricket career

After retirement from professional cricket, Patterson became a PE teacher at Caterham School in Surrey.

## Personal and family life

His brother Mark also played for Ireland and Bedfordshire.
In 2013, Patterson was diagnosed with spastic paraplegia and in 2020 was given the prognosis that he will require a wheelchair.
# McAllister Hotel

The McAllister Hotel was a ten-story high-rise hotel in Downtown Miami, Florida. It opened on December 31, 1919, and until 1925, was the tallest building in Miami. It was demolished in 1988, and the site is now the home to 50 Biscayne built in 2007 at 554 feet (169 m). The McAllister Hotel is considered one of Miami's first skyscrapers and was a city icon until its demolition. It was designed by Walter De Garmo. The architect was Frank Valentine Newell. For many years, the McAllister was the home of radio station WQAM, one of Miami's classic top 40 stations.
# Pachomius I of Constantinople

Pachomius I of Constantinople (Greek: Παχώμιος; died 1513) was Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 1503 to 1513, except for a short period in 1504.

## Life

Before his election as Patriarch of Constantinople, Pachomius was Metropolitan of Zichna. When Patriarch Joachim I of Constantinople was deposed in 1502, the rulers of Wallachia, quite influential on the affairs of the Church of Constantinople, sponsored the election of the old Nephon II of Constantinople, who refused. Thus they transferred their support to Pachomius I, who was elected in early 1503.$^{:198}$ His first reign lasted only about one year because in early 1504 Joachim I returned to the throne after a payment of 3500 gold pieces to the Sultan.
Joachim I died shortly later during a travel in Wallachia and so in autumn 1504 Pachomius I, always supported by the rulers of Wallachia, returned to the throne. The second reign of Pachomius I lasted about nine years, a long period in comparison with the reigns of the patriarchs in the 15th century.
The main issue during Pachomius I's patriarchate was the case of the Cretan scholar Arsenius Apostolius. In 1506 the Roman Curia appointed Arsenius as Byzantine Rite bishop of Monemvasia, at that time part of the Stato da Màr of the Republic of Venice. Arsenius declared himself in communion both with the Patriarch of Constantinople and with the Catholic Church. This position was untenable for the Church of Constantinople and Pachomius I invited Arsenius to abdicate. The issue went on for more than two years until June 1509 when Pachomius I excommunicated Arsenius, who retired to Venice.
During the last year of his patriarchate, Pachomius I visited Wallachia and Moldavia. On the way back, already in Selymbria, Pachomius I was poisoned by Theodolus, a monk at his service. Pachomius I died immediately, in early 1513.
# Thoditthalai Viluthandinar

Sangam literature :
Agattiyam
Tolkāppiyam :
Eighteen Greater Texts :
Related topics :
Sangam
Sangam landscape
Tamil history from Sangam literature
Ancient Tamil music :
Eighteen Lesser Texts :
Nālaṭiyār
Nāṉmaṇikkaṭikai
Iṉṉā Nāṟpatu
Iṉiyavai Nāṟpatu
Kār Nāṟpatu
Kaḷavaḻi Nāṟpatu
Aintiṇai Aimpatu
Tiṉaimoḻi Aimpatu
Aintinai Eḻupatu
Tiṇaimālai Nūṟṟaimpatu
Tirukkuṟaḷ
Tirikaṭukam
Ācārakkōvai
Paḻamoḻi Nāṉūṟu
Ciṟupañcamūlam
Mutumoḻikkānci
Elāti
Kainnilai :
Bhakti Literature :
Naalayira Divya Prabandham
Ramavataram
Tevaram
Tirumuṟai :
vte :
Thoditthalai Viluthandinar was a poet of the Sangam period, to whom a sole verse of the Sangam literature has been attributed, in addition to verse 22 of the Tiruvalluva Maalai.

## Biography

Thoditthalai Viluthandinar came to be so called owing to the phrase "Thoditthalai Vilutthandu" used in the verse that he composed in Purananuru. This was the only verse that describes the boisterous acts of young men.

## Contribution to the Sangam literature

Thoditthalai Viluthandinar has written a sole Sangam verse, namely, verse 243 of the Purananuru, apart from verse 22 of the Tiruvalluva Maalai.

### Views on Valluvar and the Kural

Thoditthalai Viluthandinar opines about Valluvar and the Kural text thus:
   The great poet's work comprises everything; or, if there be anything which it does not comprise, he alone knows it.
# Indian Rock (disambiguation)

Indian rock is the rock music of India.
Indian Rock may also refer to:
* Indian rock, a music genre in the country of India
* Indian rock-cut architecture, rock-cut architecture of India
* Indian Rock, tall peak in the state of Washington, USA
* Indian Rock Park, a public park in the city of Berkeley, California
* Indian Rock Park, an Indian battle site and public park in Salina, Kansas
* Indian Rock Schoolhouse, a historic schoolhouse in Amenia, New York
* Indian Rocks, a group of rocks in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica
* Indian Rocks Beach, Florida, a city in Pinellas County, Florida
* Indian Rocks Causeway, a bascule bridge at Indian Rocks Beach, Florida
* Indian Rocks Dining Hall, a historic building in Preston County, West Virginia
# Yeda Brown

Yeda Brown (born in Bagé, 1945) is a Brazilian vedette and actress who achieved notoriety in Spain in the 1970s and 1980s for being one of the first transgender women to be visible in the media, being considered one of the muses of Salvador Dalí and of Spanish transition to democracy.

## Biography

Brown was born in 1945 in municipality of Bagé, in state Rio Grande do Sul. Daughter of a Brazilian army officer who forced her to do military service, she moved to Rio de Janeiro in 1967. She changed her name to Yeda inspired by 1963 Miss Universe Iêda Maria Vargas, who also held from Rio Grande Do Sul.
Before residing in Spain from 1975, Yeda Brown performed in Parisian female impersonation cabarets Le Carrousel and Madame Arthur. She settled in Barcelona and participated in a show at the Barcelona de Noche room. Because she had undergone sex reassignment surgery in Brussels, she caught the attention of the press and appeared in magazines such as Diez Minutos or Papillón, which focused on the surgical technique that was a novelty in Spain.
Between 1977 and 1978 she continued his successful artistic career in various Spanish venues and theaters, being the leading figure in many shows and sharing the bill with characters such as Paco España [es]. At the same time, she combined her career as a vedette with appearances in the cinema. She performed in El transexual [es] (1977) directed by José Jara [es], first film that mixes documentary and fiction on the subject of transness in Spanish cinema, in which she limited herself to giving her testimony. The following year she played a supporting role in Rostros by Juan Ignacio Galván. In 1979 she appeared briefly in Historia de 'S' [es] by Francisco Lara Polop [es]. In addition to cinema, Yeda was modeling for erotic magazines of the time, such as Party, Pill, Garbo, Clímax or Lib.
In the 1980s, her appearances in the press were minimal, although her career in cabarets and theaters continued. From 1989 she lived in Benidorm, where she was a celebrity of the Alicante municipality. In 1996, she was attacked by a pensioner from Extremadura who attended one of her shows, biting her breast while Yeda pressed her chest against the attacker's face as part of the show.
In the 1990s, Yeda was a regular on late-night television shows and talk shows about trans issues on shows like Parle vosté, calle vosté [es], Querida Carmen, El programa de Ana, Aquí se discute or Esta noche cruzamos el Mississippi [es].
In 2012, Yeda Brown returned to her country of origin, and in 2016, thanks to the collaboration of the Nucleo de Práctica Jurídica da FACHA, she managed to get the Brazilian state to recognize her gender identity on her Identity Card. This process was documented in documentary Yeda Brown - Efeito Borboleta.

## Filmography

* El transexual (1977)
* Rostros (1978)
* Historia de S (1979)
* Yeda Brown - Efeito Borboleta (2017)
# Inge Leurs

Inge Leurs (born 1 January 1975) is a former Dutch woman cricketer. She made her international debut in the inaugural edition of the Women's Cricket World Cup Qualifier in 2003. Inge has played in 4 Women's ODIs representing Dutch cricket team.
# 2024 Paris Musketeers season

The 2024 Paris Musketeers season was the second season of the Paris Musketeers team in the European League of Football for the 2024 season.

## Preseason

In the offseason the Musketeers were able to bring in more French players from other ELF teams. They signed the 2023 ELF Defensive Player of the Year Macéo Beard (Helvetic Guards), and 2023 All Star Anthony Mahoungou (Rhein Fire).

## Regular season

Due to the Stade Jean-Bouin serving as "German House" during the 2024 Summer Olympics, the Musketeers had to play all six home games in the first six weeks to the regular season. Paris won ten games, only the two matches versus defending champion Rhein Fire were lost. They finished second in the Western Conference and moved to the wild card round.

### Standings

Western Conferencevte :
| Pos | Team | GP | W | L | CONF | PF | PA | DIFF | STK | Qualification |
| 1 | Rhein Fire C | 12 | 11 | 1 | 9–1 | 476 | 174 | +302 | W9 | Automatic playoffs (#3) |
| 2 | Paris Musketeers Q | 12 | 10 | 2 | 8–2 | 407 | 242 | +165 | W4 | Advance to playoffs (#4) |
| 3 | Madrid Bravos Q | 12 | 8 | 4 | 6–4 | 411 | 204 | +207 | W1 | Advance to playoffs (#6) |
| 4 | Cologne Centurions E | 12 | 6 | 6 | 4–6 | 303 | 444 | -141 | W2 | |
| 5 | Frankfurt Galaxy E | 12 | 4 | 8 | 3–7 | 285 | 397 | -112 | L2 | |
| 6 | Hamburg Sea Devils E | 12 | 2 | 10 | 0–10 | 226 | 473 | -247 | L9 | |
Source: europeanleague.football

## Playoffs

In the wild card round, the Musketeers had a home game, which was played in the Northern French city of Valenciennes, northern France had home rights, as 2024 Summer Paralympics were going on in Paris. The Musketeers played the Munich Ravens, and won with a narrow 40:37. In the semi finals, the Musketeers traveled to Vienna, where they lost versus Eastern Conference champions Vienna Vikings with 31:47.
# NetSmart

NetSmart Limited was a telecommunication service provider based in Tauranga, Bay of Plenty region of New Zealand.

## Company milestones

* 1998 - NetSmart is born;
* 1999 - NetSmart starts web hosting;
* 2002 - NetSmart starts building a broadband wireless network in the Bay of Plenty;
* 2002 - NetSmart connects to the Auckland Peering Exchange;
* 2004 - NetSmart moves to new custom built data centre in Regency House, Tauranga;
* 2005 - Broadband coverage is now extended from Waihi through to Whakatāne;
* 2007 - NetSmart builds DMR backhaul from Auckland (Sky Tower) to Tauranga, scalable to Gigabit Ethernet;
* 2008 - NetSmart adds fibre based backup to Auckland DMR link;
* 2009 - NetSmart starts trials of licensed WiMAX and starts fitout of a new data centre in Tauranga;
* 2010 - NetSmart launches business licensed WiMAX service in Matamata-Piako, Hauraki, Western Bay and Tauranga Districts;
* 2011 - NetSmart launches high speed residential licensed WiMAX broadband and phone service;
* 2012 - NetSmart increases its licensed WiMAX coverage to Hamilton and Cambridge, Waikato;
* 2012 - NetSmart increases its licensed WiMAX coverage to Bombay region, Auckland;
* 2013 - NetSmart acquired Skynet - Waikato region based wireless ISP;
* 2014 - NetSmart extends its after hour and weekend customer support;
* 2015 - NetSmart launched its Ultrafast Wireless product;
* 2015 - NetSmart started a sister company in Nairobi, Kenya;
* 2016 - NetSmart internet branch is acquired by Lightwire Limited existing staff of the business continues operation under the name "Eco Datacenter";
# SS Great Yarmouth (1866)

SS Great Yarmouth was a freight vessel built for the Great Eastern Railway in 1866.

## History

The ship was built by the Thames Graving Dock Company in London in 1866. She was placed on the Harwich to Antwerp cargo service. She was the first screw steamer in the Great Eastern Railway Company fleet. The hold was built with a double lining, which could hold 100 tons of water, and had a powerful steam pump independent of the main engines connected to clear it. On each side were bunkers capable of storing 100 tons of coal.
On 28 December 1868, she came to the rescue of the steamship Berussia which had broken her main shaft on a voyage from New York to Hamburg. An attempt to tow the Berussia failed and the Great Yarmouth took some of the passengers and transferred them to Portland.
She was sold to in 1873 to Thomas Gage Beatley and later ended up in the ownership of Mr Joseph Reay of Newcastle.
She was stranded at Skutskär in Åland in 1887, and a strong sea later destroyed the vessel.
# Luke Frost

Luke Frost is a British abstract painter living in Cornwall, and is the son of the English painter Anthony Frost and the grandson of Sir Terry Frost.
His work featured in the "Art Now Cornwall" exhibition, at Tate St Ives, 2007, and he was Artist in Residence at Tate St Ives in 2008 following with a solo show from 24 January to 4 May 2009 .
# Orarion

The Orarion (Greek: ὀράριον; Slavonic: орарь, orar) is the distinguishing vestment of the deacon and subdeacon in the Eastern Orthodox Church, Oriental Orthodox Churches and Eastern Catholic Churches. It is a narrow stole, usually 10–13 centimetres (4–5 inches) wide and of various lengths, made of brocade, often decorated with crosses (three, five or seven) embroidered or appliquéd along its length. It is usually trimmed with decorative banding around the edges and fringe at the two ends.

## Deacon

The deacon wears the orarion over his left shoulder with the front portion draped over his left forearm. He will take this portion in his right hand when leading litanies or drawing attention to a particular liturgical action. This single orarion is the oldest form, as illustrated in traditional and older iconography.
Archdeacons and protodeacons are awarded the much longer double orarion, which is worn over the left shoulder, wrapped around the chest and back, and brought back over the left shoulder to the front. The Archdeacon's orarion may also have the word "Holy" embroidered three times on it in large letters, using nomina sacra where customary, in reference to the Trisagion. In modern Greek Orthodox practice, all deacons usually wear the double orarion.
When preparing for Communion, the deacon will wrap the orarion around his waist, bringing the ends up over his shoulders (forming a cross in back) and then straight down in front, tucking them under the section around the waist.
Armenian usage is identical to the Byzantine Rite, except that their deacons wear the single orarion, which they call urar.
Eastern Catholics follow the same tradition as do their Orthodox counterparts. Sometimes in Greek Catholic practice, the double orarion is worn only over the left shoulder (folded to make up for length) over a cassock if the deacon in question is preaching, but not participating otherwise. This use of the orarion on top of a cassock is most often seen among Greek-Catholics of the Ukrainian and Ruthenian tradition; this is a marked departure from general Byzantine practice, in which there is no tradition of wearing the orarion without sticharion.

## Subdeacon

The subdeacon also wears the orarion, but always wrapped around his body in the manner described above. In the Greek tradition, tonsured taper-bearers wear the orarion similarly crossed in back, but with the ends hanging parallel in front. In the same Greek tradition, altar-servers will sometimes be given a blessing to wear the orarion with the ends hanging parallel in front.
In Slavic Orthodox use, no one below the rank of subdeacon is usually permitted to wear the orarion. However, readers and altar servers are sometimes given a blessing by the bishop to vest in the orarion and perform some limited functions of a subdeacon. This is usually in cases where a man has been discerned to have a vocation to the subdiaconate and plans to marry but has not yet done so. The canons require that if a man is to marry, he must do so before ordination to the subdiaconate, and that anybody who marries after subdiaconal ordination is to be deposed.
# Theoleptus I of Constantinople

Theoleptus I of Constantinople (Greek: Θεόληπτος; died December 1522) was Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 1513 to 1522.

## Life

Theoleptus was native of Crete or Epirus and lived as monk beside Pachomius I of Constantinople, who appointed him Metropolis of Ioannina. When Pachomius I died due to poisoning, Theoleptus moved immediately to Adrianople where he found favour with Sultan Selim I.$^{:199}$ After the payment of the usual fee for any patriarchal appointment, the Sultan appointed him as Patriarch of Constantinople. Afterwards Theoleptus I went to Constantinople for the formal election and enthronement in mid-1513.
In September 1520 his patron, Sultan Selim I, died, and so Theoleptus I's position was weakened. The first rumors began to arise, which later led to formal charges of leading an immoral private life. The Holy Synod decided that he should stand for trial, but he died, in December 1522, before the judgment.

## Patriarchate

The power of the Patriarch of Constantinople increased with the Ottoman–Mamluk War (1516–1517) and the consequent annexation of Syria, Palestine and Egypt by Sultan Selim I,$^{:176–177}$ as the Patriarchates of Alexandria, Antioch and Jerusalem were incorporated to Ottoman Empire. These patriarchates retained their religious autonomy but were de facto subjected to the influence of the Patriarch of Constantinople, who was near the Sultan and was his deputy as civil ruler of all Eastern Orthodox Christians in the Empire in accordance with the millet system. This influence of Constantinople increased during the next centuries, especially with regards to appointments. With the conquest of Palestine and the fall of Jerusalem in 1517 to Selim I, Theoleptus I obtained from the Sultan the right to maintain the Church of the Holy Sepulchre.
Theoleptus I established good relations since 1516 with the Grand Prince of Moscow Vasili III, whose mother was a niece of the last Byzantine emperor, Constantine XI Palaiologos. The Principality of Moscow became in that age the most powerful independent Orthodox kingdom. In 1518 Theoleptus I sent the scholar Maximus the Greek to Russia.$^{:327}$
In about 1520, Sultan Selim I, who desired a forced conversion of all Christians to Islam, ordered a take-over of the Christian churches because there was no firman to protect them. Theoleptus I, thanks to his good relations with the Sultan, and thanks to a lawyer named Xenakis, was successful in opposing the order, persuading the Sultan that the churches of Constantinople surrendered during the 1453 fall of Constantinople, being thus spared and retained for Christian worship. Even though no firman could be exhibited due to a fire at the Patriarchate, three old Janissaries, who lived during the 1453 events, swore to that effect on the Koran and were believed.$^{:189}$
As Patriarch, Theoleptus I re-shaped the ecclesiastic organisation of the dioceses of Adrianople, Samos and into Wallachia.
# Lake Mégantic

Lake Mégantic (French: Lac Mégantic, French pronunciation:) is a large body of water in Québec, Canada, located in the Appalachian Mountains near the U.S. border. It is a source of the Chaudière River which drains into the St Lawrence River at Québec City. The lake has a surface area of 26.4 km$^2$ (10.2 sq mi) with several villages and small towns on its shores, including Lac-Mégantic, Frontenac, Marston, and Piopolis. It is part of Le Granit Regional County Municipality, a rural region where forestry and granite extraction are important activities.

## Toponymy

The name may derive from Namagôntekw, which in the Abenaki language means place where there is trout in the lake. The name has had many variants, including Amaguntik on maps documenting the 1775 American invasion of Quebec.

## Physical geography

The water surface is 395 m (1,296 ft) above mean sea level and the lake has an average depth of 75 m (246 ft); its total surface area is 26.4 square kilometres (10.2 sq mi), with a total shoreline of 45.4 km (28.2 mi). Its length is about 16 km (9.9 mi) and it has an average width of 3.5 km (2.2 mi).

## Conservation

It is the site of the Lake Megantic Marsh, a 755 hectare habitat that hosts migratory birds and is a breeding site.
# Mya Nan Nwe

Mya Nan Nwe (Burmese: မြနန်းနွယ်; Thai: เมียะนานหน่วย, lit. 'angel of whispers'), also known as Thaiknanshin (သိုက်နန်းရှင်, lit. "keeper of the treasure trove") or more popularly known among Thai people as Amadaw Mya (Thai: อะมาดอว์เมียะ) is a prominent Burmese nat. She was known to be a dragon guarding the Botahtaung Pagoda.

## Lifetime

Mya Nan Nwe was born on 22 December 1897 in Mogok, British Burma. She is the descendant of Saopha, and daughter of Chan Thar and Nann Kham. At 15-years-old, she was educated in India and graduated with B.A. in 1926. From Mogok, dignitaries wanted to marry her, but she refused. She did not eat meat from an early age. In 1942, in her dream, an old man in white robes told her that she should move to Yangon as a missionary. So, she moved to Botataung Pagoda Road, Yangon, and worshiped Botataung Pagoda daily. She had been called Princess of Green as she wore green clothes. She contributed to religious works, including the rebuilding of the Botahtaung Pagoda after its destruction during World War II.
Some believe that she was a daughter of a nāga.

## Deification

Mya Nan Nwe died in Mogok in February 1956, due to complications related to long-term asthma. After her death in 1957, Mya Nan Nwe became a revered figure in her own right. In 1990, her shrine was erected inside the Botahtaung Pagoda, and from that point on she was worshipped as Mya Nan Nwe Dewi (Goddess), a nat with the power to grant the wishes of those who appealed to her for help. She was known to be a nāga who guards the pagoda. Hundreds of people come to this place to donate offertories and also to ask for blessing of the sister.

## Shrine

The shrine attracts 700 worshippers per day, and between 1,000 and 3,000 worshippers on weekends, including many Thai devotees. She gained popularity in Thailand through a Thai television program featured her biography.
The oppressive dictator Than Shwe had ordered her statue to be handcuffed every night during his rule. It is said that she appeared in the dictator's dream asking him to stop oppressing the citizens of Myanmar. The dictator was notably highly superstitious and saw this as a bad omen, hence ordering her statue in the shrine to be handcuffed at night.
# Lukergunj

Lukergunj is a place in Prayagraj, India. Built in 1906 initially for the Government Press employees, it is a posh residential area. Lukergunj, well known for its clubbing culture, was once predominantly occupied by British and Anglo Indians. It is situated one kilometer south west from the Prayagraj Junction Railway Station.