OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kilfintinan

Kilfintinan (Irish: Cill Fhiontanáin) is a civil parish in County Clare, Ireland. It is part of the Catholic parish of Cratloe.

## Name

The name Cill Fintinan would mean "Church of Fintinan", but there is no known Irish Saint Fintinan. The name is therefore thought to come from Cill Fionn tSeanain, or "Church of the fair Senan".

## Location

The parish is in the barony of Bunratty Lower, and contains a small part of the town of Sixmilebridge. It contains the village of Cratloe. It extends south from this town to the River Shannon. The parish includes two small islands of Grass and Graigue in the Shannon. The road from Limerick to Ennis crosses the north of the parish. It is 3 by 1.75 miles (4.83 by 2.82 km) and covers 6,115 acres (2,475 ha).

## Antiquities and history

The old church of Kilfintinan in the townland of Ballybrohan was almost entirely demolished by 1897. The church of Cruachán in the townland of Brickhill was in reasonably good condition. It was large, and surrounded by a large graveyard. There was another graveyard called Cill-an-bothair in the Ballyliddane townland, but no trace of a church.
An old cromlech in very good condition stood near the Cruachán ruins. There was another nearby, but it had been demolished. On the hill called the Leacht, near the cromlechs, there was the grave of an unknown Irish chieftain from pre-Christian times. As of 1837 the ruins of the castles of Cratloe, Cratloe Kail, and Ballintlea were still visible. The Ballintea castle is not found in the 1580 list of castles.
In the mid-18th century there was a shortage of Catholic priests in the region. The parish of Kilfintinan was therefore merged with part of the parish of Killeely, forming what is now known as the parish of Cratloe after the village of that name. The population in 1841 was 2,633 in 424 houses. At that time there were two Catholic chapels.

## Townlands

The parish holds the townlands of Ballinphunta, Ballintlea North, Ballintlea South, Ballybroughan, Ballyliddan East, Ballyliddan West, Ballymorris, Ballyroe, Brickhill East, Brickhill West, Calluragh, Cappanalaght, Carrowmore, Carrownerribul, Castlequarter, Cratloe, Fortwilliam, Gallowshill, Garryncurra, Gortnanool, Heathmount, Island, Knockroe, Laghile, Mountievers, Moyhill and Portdrine.
# Boggs Island

Boggs Island is an island on the Ohio River in Marshall County, West Virginia between the cities of Bellaire, Ohio and Wheeling, West Virginia. It is a small island near the Ohio shore opposite the mouth of Boggs Run, from which it may take its name. Strip mine companies removed every mature tree on this island in the 1980s.
# A/S Palladium

A/S Palladium was a Danish film production company which existed from 1919 to 2017.

## History

Palladium was founded in Sweden in 1919 but was after a few years acquired by Svend Nielsen and Lau Lauritzen. The company produced its last film in 1976 and was dissolved in 2017.

## Filmography

* Evas Forlovelse (1920)
* Landliggeridyl - Vandgang (1921)
* Tyvepak (1921)
* Opfinderen Ellehammer viser paa Lundtofte Flyveplads for førete Gang i Verden Flyvning paa Petroleum med nye Patroleumskarburator (1921)
* Harestegen (1921)
* Juleskibets Afrejse. Frederik VIII (1921)
* Københavns Havn og Frigavnen (1922)
* Sol, sommer og studiner (1922)
* Studentergaardens Indvielse 2. Februar 1922 (1922)
* Jubilæumsdyrskuet i Horsens 13-16. Juli 1922 (1922)
* Industrifilm (1923)
* World Cinema inviterer Publikum paa en flyvetur (1923)
* Kan Kærlighed kureres? (1923)
* Danske Folk i danske Klæder (1923)
* Med Palladiums Fotograf paa Udflugt til U.S.A. (1923)
* Vore venners vinter (1923)
* Livets karneval (1923)
* Lille Lise let-paa-taa (1923)
* Professor Petersens Plejebørn (1924)
* Kongens Isbaadssejlads (1924)
* Frederik VIII's Lystrejse til Middlelhavet (1924)
* Takt, tone og tosser (1925)
* Det daglige Brød (1925)
* Muldyr (1925)
* Øresundsugen (1925)
* Du skal ære din hustru (1925)
* Med 'Hans Egede' til Grønland (1925)
* Grønkøbings glade gavtyve (1925)
* Københavns Sherlock Holmes (1925)
* Udenfor Filmatelieret (1926)
* Dødsbokseren (1926)
* Ulvejægerne (1926)
* Børnehjælpsdagen i Odense (1926)
* Vore Damers Skønhedskonkurrence i Helsingør, 1.8.1926 (1926)
* Thorøfilmen (1926)
* Don Quixote (1926)
* Vester Vov-Vov (1927)
* Ping paa Palladium (1927)
* Tordenstenene (1927)
* Det belgiske Kongebesøg (1928)
* Børnehjælpsdagen i Odense (1928)
* Sommerfest i Ballerup (1928)
* Sommerfest i Køge (1928)
* Kongen af Pelikanien (1928)
* Pas paa pigerne (1930)
* Krudt med knald (1931)
* 7-9-13 (1934)
* Ud i den kolde sne (1934)
* Week-end (1935)
* Snushanerne (1936)
* Panserbasse (1936)
* Giftes - nej tak! (1936)
* Plat eller krone (1937)
* I de gode, gamle dage (1940)
* Sommerglæder (1940)
* Tag det som en mand (1941)
* Tante Cramers testamente (1941)
* Wienerbarnet (1941)
* Peter Andersen (1941)
* Tobiasnætter (1941)
* Regnen holdt op (1942)
* Et skud før midnat (1942)
* Ta' briller på (1942)
* Vi kunde ha' det saa rart (1942)
* Naar bønder elsker (1942)
* De tre skolekammerater (1944)
* Otte akkorder (1944)
* Fyrtøjet (1946)
* Vandet på landet (1946)
* Brevet fra afdøde (1946)
* De gamle (1947)
* Calle og Palle (1948)
* Den stjaalne minister (1949)
* Smedestræde 4 (1950)
* Vores fjerde far (1951)
* Sukceskomponisten (1954)
* Ordet (1955)
* Flugten til Danmark (1955)
* Tante Tut fra Paris (1956)
* Tre må man være (1959)
* Pigen i søgelyset (1959)
* Det tossede paradis (1962)
* Oskar (1962)
* Vi har det jo dejligt (1963)
* Selvmordsskolen (1964)
* Slottet (1964)
* Gertrud (1964)
* Sytten (1965)
* Soyas tagsten (1966)
* Sangen om den røde rubin (1970)
* Hvorfor gør de det? (1971)
* Tandlæge på sengekanten (1971)
* Rektor på sengekanten (1972)
* Motorvej på sengekanten (1972)
* Hopla på sengekanten (1976)
# A. H. M. Habibur Rahman

A. H. M. Habibur Rahman is a Bangladeshi academic and former chairman of Sonali Bank, the largest bank in Bangladesh. He was a professor and the dean of the school of business at Primeasia University.

## Early life

Rahman did his bachelor's and master's degrees in commerce at the University of Dhaka. He completed his PhD at Durham University. He completed a postgraduate diploma at the Brunel University of London.

## Career

From 1981 to 1987, Rahman was the dean of the faculty of business studies at the University of Dhaka. From 1999 to 2000, Rahman was the chairman of the Board of Directors of Bangladesh Shilpa Rin Shangstha.
Rahman was appointed chairman of Sonali Bank in December 2012 replacing Quazi Baharul Islam. He was the dean of the school of business at Primeasia University. The Bank profits plunged 70 percent in 2014.In April 2015, Rahman resigned as chairman of the Sonali Bank in a letter to the managing director of the bank, Pradip Kumar Dutta. He is an independent director of Pride Group. He has served as a director of Paramount Holdings Limited, Paramount Green Garments Limited, and H.R.Textile Mills Limited.
Rahman established the Prof. Dr. A H M Habibur Rahman Trust Fund at the University of Dhaka to establish a merit-based scholarship for students of the department of Finance at the University of Dhaka. He is a founding executive member of The University of Comilla, UNIC.
# Government House, Baku

The Government House of Baku, also known as the House of Government, is a government building housing various state ministries of Azerbaijan. It is located on Neftchiler Avenue and faces the Baku Boulevard. The rear side of the building faces the busy Uzeyir Hajibeyov Street in central Baku. Government House was designed for 5,500 people.

## History of the building

From 1924 to 1927, the construction of several large government buildings was planned and included in the budget of Baku. In 1934, the Soviet authorities announced a tender for the construction of the Baku Soviet Palace (later renamed the Government House). The competition was won by well known architects Lev Rudnev, Vladimir Munts and K. Tkachenko (participant). With some alterations to the project, the building of the Government House was built between 1936 and 1952.
The construction of the building also led to the construction of Lenin Square (later renamed Azadliq Square) in front of the Government House. In 1955, a monument to Vladimir Lenin facing Azadliq Square sculpted by Jalal Garyaghdi was installed in front of the building. In addition to this, a large complex of buildings around the Government House was built in 1960 – 1970s which included hotels "Azerbaijan" and "Absheron", 16-story buildings on Uzeyir Hajibeyov street, the building of Azərpoçt.
Lenin's statue was later removed during the Azerbaijani independence movement in the aftermath of bloody Black January. An Azerbaijan flag now stands where Lenin's statue stood. Lenin square was renamed Azadliq Square (Freedom Square).

## After independence

The building housed many organizations and business firms after the restoration of Azerbaijani independence in 1991. After the complete renovation of the building, all business firms were moved to other locations in the city and the offices were provided to governmental organizations. Among them, the State Committee for Ecology and Environmental Protection, Ministry of Agriculture and Produce, State Committee for Geology and Mineral Resources, State Committee for Hydrometeorology, State Committee for Material Resources, State Committee for Improvements of Soil and Water Economy.
In 2006, the government of Azerbaijan started renovation works of the building and completed the project in 2010. 40.8 million Azerbaijani manats were spent on reconstruction and enrichment of the park surrounding the building. Being in the center of Baku, the Government House is among the most visited tourist attractions of Azerbaijan. Currently, several ministries including the Ministry of Culture and Tourism, Ministry of Agriculture, Ministry of Labor and Social Protection of Population, State Procurement Agency and the Copyright Agency of the republic occupy the building offices.

## Picture gallery

* Government House of Baku
* The building on a Soviet stamp 40th anniversary of Azerbaijan SSR
# The Tale of Melibee

"The Tale of Melibee" (also called "The Tale of Melibeus") is one of The Canterbury Tales by Geoffrey Chaucer.
This is the second tale in the collection told by Chaucer himself. After being interrupted by the host Harry Bailly and reprimanded for the poor quality of his first story, Sir Thopas, which was compared to a turd, Chaucer launches into one of the longest and some would say most boring of all the tales. Complaining of Sir Thopas's lewedness, Bailly requests a prose tale with doctryne. In response, Chaucer tells "The Tale of Melibee", which is exactly that. Bailly, seemingly pleased with this tale, says he wishes his wife had heard it as she might learn something from Dame Prudence.
The tale's length has resulted in its omission in some modern English editions, such as Nevill Coghill's translation.

## Plot

The story concerns Melibee who is away one day when three enemies break into his house, beat his wife Dame Prudence, and attack his daughter, leaving her for dead. The tale then proceeds as a long debate mainly between Melibee and his wife on what actions to take and how to seek redress from his enemies. His wife, as her name suggests, counsels prudence and chides him for his rash opinions. The discussion uses many proverbs and quotations from learned authorities and the Bible as each make their points.

## Sources

The tale is a translation of the Livre de Melibée et de Dame Prudence by Renaud de Louens. Renaud's work itself is a very loose translation of Liber consolationis et consilii by Albertanus of Brescia. Chaucer used Brescia's Liber de doctrina dicendi et tacendi (Book of Speaking and Keeping Silent) as a source for the Manciple's Tale, and his De amore dei (On the Love of God) for the Merchant's Tale. Albertanus himself sourced many of his anecdotes and proverbs from the Solomonic books of the Bible, Seneca, Cicero, and others.$^{:1000–01}$

## Style

Melibee is a long tale, light on plot and told in "workman-like prose". As such, it has been largely ignored by critics and has a reputation for being boring.$^{:216–18}$
Melibee, and Thopas before it, form a self-referential joke; Chaucer was already a well-known poet by the time he wrote The Canterbury Tales, but Chaucer-the-character's two submissions to Harry Bailly's contest are a doggerel poem and an inelegant prose tale, neither of which seem appropriate for a poet of Chaucer's skill and renown.$^{:217}$ Chaucer uses similar self-deprecating humour in House of Fame.

## Themes

The tale is a serious and philosophical take on "civic violence and its management", which would have had particular importance for Chaucer and his audience, given the deadly political turmoil of London in the late fourteenth century.$^{:216–18}$
# Shura Baryshnikov

Aleksandra "Shura" Lange Baryshnikova (Russian: Александра Лэнг Барышникова; born March 5, 1981) is an American dancer, choreographer, educator, and actress.

## Early life

Aleksandra Lange Baryshnikov is the daughter of ballet dancer Mikhail Baryshnikov and actress Jessica Lange. She is of Finnish descent through her maternal grandmother, of Russian descent through her father, and of German descent through her maternal grandfather. She has five half-siblings; three on her father's side, including actress Anna Baryshnikov, and two on her mother's side. Baryshnikov trained in classical ballet as a child, and grew up accompanying her mother to different filming locations. In high school Baryshnikov competed in diving, ran track, rode horses, and played field hockey. She went on to attend Marlboro College in Vermont, where she majored in American studies and also studied theatre and contemporary dance. While at Marlboro she was a member of the student a cappella group Five-O'Clock Bells.

## Career

Baryshnikov is the head of Movement at the Brown University / Trinity Repertory Company MFA Program in Acting and Directing as well as a teaching associate in the Department of Theatre Arts and Performance Studies at Brown University, teaching contact improvisation, movement, and dance. She has worked as a choreographer and movement consultant for Trinity Repertory Company, The Wilbury Theatre Group, and Elemental Theatre Collective. As a freelance dancer, she has performed in works by Heidi Henderson, Ali Kenner-Brodsky and Betsy Miller. She has also danced with Aerplaye Dance, American Dance Legacy Initiative, Festival Ballet Providence, Bridge Rep of Boston, Elemental Theatre Collective and Lostwax Multimedia Dance. She is on the faculty at Festival Ballet Providence School and has taught movement at Earthdance in Plainfield, Massachusetts, and at Salve Regina University, Connecticut College, Dean College, Rhode Island College, and MIT. She is also a dance teacher at the Moses Brown School. She trained in Viewpoints improvisational techniques with the SITI Company under Anne Bogart. She is a member of Actors' Equity Association. Baryshnikov is the co-founder, along with Danielle Davidson, of the Doppelganger Dance Collective.
She starred in a production of Oscar Wilde's Salome at Boston's Bridge Repertory Theater and was a cast member in Trinity Rep's production of the musical Oklahoma! She played Orlando in Gamm Theatre's 2018 production of As You Like It.
Her performance work has been presented by the RISD Museum, Providence Fringe Festival, the Institute at Brown for Environment and Society, and in the Moving Arts Lab at Earthdance.
# Elysian Fields Independent School District

Elysian Fields Independent School District is a public school district based in the community of Elysian Fields, Texas (USA).
In addition to Elysian Fields, the district also serves the community of DeBerry as well as rural areas in southeastern Harrison County and northeastern Panola County.
In 2009, the school district was rated "academically acceptable" by the Texas Education Agency.

## Schools

* Elysian Fields High School (students Grades 9–12)
* Elysian Fields Middle School (students Grades 6–8)
* Elysian Fields Elementary School (students Grades PK-5)
# Highland Towers Apartments

The Highland Towers Apartments is an historic building which is located in the Shadyside neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Built in 1913, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.

## History and architectural features

This apartment building was designed by Pittsburgh native Frederick G. Scheibler Jr., who designed over a dozen buildings in the area. The U-shaped structure has four floors of apartments and a raised basement.
The façade is tapestry brick in yellow, bronze, tan and brown. Scheibler placed decorative tilework between the windows; his tilework was based on a fabric designed by Peter Behrens.
# Chris Walsh (American football)

Christopher Lee Walsh (born December 12, 1968) is a former American football wide receiver who played 11 seasons in the National Football League (NFL) for the Buffalo Bills and Minnesota Vikings. He was selected in the ninth round of the 1992 NFL draft by the Bills. Walsh played college football at Stanford University. Nicknamed "the Undertaker", he once played an entire game with a broken jaw. He also was known for giving back to the community by visiting with fans and signing autographs at local Minnesota McDonald's restaurants.

## Lawsuit against the NFL

In December 2011, Walsh made headlines when he and a group of 11 other former professional players filed a lawsuit against the NFL. Walsh and his attorneys allege that the League failed to properly treat head injuries in spite of prevailing medical evidence, leading the players to develop effects of brain injury ranging from chronic headaches to depression.
# Nouvel Catholic Central High School

Nouvel Catholic Central High School is a private, Catholic high school located in Saginaw Charter Township, Michigan and serving the Saginaw region. Nouvel is a high school that enrolls approximately 150 students. The school was formed in 1984 as a consolidation of the three then-remaining Saginaw area Catholic high schools, Saints Peter and Paul, Saint Stephen's, and Saint Mary's Cathedral High Schools.
Prior to the existence of Nouvel Catholic Central High School and Saints Peter and Paul Area High School, the school building, which also houses the offices of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Saginaw, was the Saint Paul Seminary. That name is still inscribed in marble above the front door of Nouvel High School.
The school is named for Father Henri Nouvel, a 17th-century French Jesuit missionary who is locally recognized as the first European to have visited the Saginaw River Valley region. A monument recognizing Fr. Nouvel and his contributions sits on Ojibway Island in the City of Saginaw, and a local council of the Knights of Columbus established in Father Nouvel's honor has their main hall located near the school.

## Sports

The Nouvel Panthers compete as members of the Tri-Valley Conference West Division during the regular season. Although the school has enjoyed a fair amount of athletic success, the 2006–2007 school year was arguably the school's most notable in athletic achievement. The Nouvel Football and Girls Basketball teams won State Championships, and in doing so became the first school in MHSAA history to have both teams go undefeated in the same season. The same year, Nouvel finished as State Runner-Up in Boys Basketball and a State Semifinalist in Baseball.
In the record-breaking 2007-2008 year: The Nouvel Varsity Pom Pon team won their very first Class C State Title. The Nouvel boys won a second straight MHSAA Division 6 state championship in football. The Nouvel Girls Varsity Basketball team also won back to back state championships in Class C. This marks the first time in Michigan High School sports history that a school's boys football team and girls basketball team have won state titles in consecutive years.
In 2009, Jenny Ryan was named Miss Basketball, this marks the first time in MHSAA history that two people from the same school were named Miss Basketball. Danielle Kamm was named Miss Basketball in 2002 - 2003 season.
In 2011, the Nouvel Boys Varsity football team repeated as State Champions for a third time, winning the Division 7 title in a 56–26 victory. The Panthers set a state record for most points scored in a state finals football game. Running back Bennett Lewis tied the state record for scoring, with five touchdowns to his credit in the game.
In 2013, the Nouvel Varsity Pom Pon team won their second Class C State Title.
Blair White, a stand-out wide receiver for the Panthers from 2000 to 2004, signed with the Indianapolis Colts following the 2010 NFL draft. White was a walk-on at Michigan State University and was named the Big Ten Wide Receiver of the Year in 2010.
# Oak Hills Local School District

Oak Hills Local School District is a public school district in Hamilton County, Ohio that includes Delhi Township and about half of Green Township. As of 2013, 7,899 students attended its nine schools. Approximately 2,594 attend its only high school annually, making it one of the largest of Greater Cincinnati's suburban public high schools.
The Oak Hills Local School Board is composed of a Board President, Vice-President, and three Members.

## Schools

* Oak Hills High School
* Bridgetown Middle School
* Delhi Middle School
* Rapid Run Middle School
* Charles W. Springmyer Elementary School
* C.O. Harrison Elementary School
* Delshire Elementary School
* John Foster Dulles Elementary School
* Oakdale Elementary School
# Bob Marriott

Robert Marriott was a British boxer. Twice an amateur champion of England, in his professional career he was British and European lightweight champion between 1919 and 1920.

## Career

From Bermondsey, London, Marriott served as Private in the British Army during World War I and was an amateur champion of England at lightweight in 1912 and 1914 (and runner-up to F. Grace in 1913) before turning professional.
He made his professional début on 12 November 1917 against Ben Callicott at the National Sporting Club, taking a 15-round points decision. In February 1919 he beat Ted Moore, with Moore disqualified in the sixth round for holding.
In April 1919 he fought Raymond Vittet for the vacant European lightweight title, winning after Vittet was disqualified in the third round. Two months later he beat Johnny Summers to take the British lightweight title vacated by Freddie Welsh, again via the disqualification of his opponent, Summers adjudged to have been holding.
Marriott was due to defend his British title against Llew Edwards in May 1920 but declined the fight and reportedly returned his Lonsdale Belt to the National Sporting Club.
He defended his European title in May 1920, losing to Georges Papin on points in Paris, the fight having been postponed from January due to a leg injury to Marriott.
In February 1921 Marriott retired from boxing, relinquishing his British title, with business interests meaning that he could no longer commit to his boxing career.

## Known professional fights

* 12 November 1917 v. Ben Callicott at the National Sporting Club - W (15) - PTS
* 13 May 1918 v. Ted Leister at the National Sporting Club - L 8 (15)
* 20 January 1919 v. Fred Blakeborough at the National Sporting Club - W 11 (15) - RETD
* 17 February 1919 v. Ted Moore at Hoxton Baths - W 6 (?) - DQ (holding)
* 10 March 1919 v. Joe Starmer at the National Sporting Club - W - PTS
* 10 April 1919 v. Raymond Vittet at Holborn Stadium - W 3 (15) - DQ - won vacant European Lightweight title
* 23 June 1919 v. Johnny Summers at the National Sporting Club - W 10 (20) - DQ (holding) - won vacant British lightweight title
* 17 May 1920 v. Georges Papin in Paris - L (20) - PTS - lost European lightweight title