OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Norman Jacobsen (cricketer)

Norman Reginald Jacobsen (3 January 1889 – 6 May 1950) was a New Zealand cricketer, hockey player, scientist, lawyer, teacher, political candidate and businessman.

## Biography

Jacobsen was born in 1889 in Wellington. He was educated at Auckland Grammar School. He then studied at the University of Auckland where he graduated with a B.Sc. in 1911 and an M.Sc. in 1912. He did scientific research after he was offered a postgraduate research scholarship. He then studied law at the University of Auckland and later worked in a legal firm. Later he became a teacher and was a second assistant at Hamilton High School and vice-principal at Napier Boys' High School.
Jacobsen played five matches of first-class cricket for Hawke's Bay between 1919 and 1921. An opening batsman, he made 62, the highest score of his career, and Hawke's Bay's highest score of the match, against Wellington in January 1921. Subsequently, he was a member of the executive committees of the Hawke's Bay Cricket Association. He also represented Australia and New Zealand at hockey.
From 1931 to 1933 Jacobsen travelled the world, studying educational methods. He spent some time in the United States, mostly at Columbia University, and in India he spent some months teaching with the writer Rabindranath Tagore. In 1935 he travelled through New Zealand accompanying the touring Indian hockey team.
At the 1935 election, Jacobsen was a candidate of the anti-socialist Democrat Party in the Napier electorate. He polled a distant third.
Jacobsen was appointed manager of the Wellington Sports Centre when it was opened in the mid-1940s. He still held the position when he died in May 1950 at his home in Wellington.
# Night's Black Agents (disambiguation)

Night's Black Agents is a 1947 collection of fantasy and horror short stories by Fritz Leiber.
Night's Black Agents may also refer to:
* Night's Black Agents (Doctor Who audio), a 2010 audiobook based on the British science fiction television series
* Night's Black Agents (role-playing game), a 2012 vampire spy thriller game
# Niebla

Niebla, a Spanish word (from Latin nebula, also meaning) "mist, fog", may refer to :

## Places and jurisdiction

* Niebla, Spain, a town, former bishopric and titular see in Andalusia, southern Spain
** Taifa of Niebla, a medieval Moorish 'taifa' kingdom on the Iberian peninsula
* Niebla, Chile, a coastal town in the municipality of Valdivia

## People

* Mr. Niebla (1973–2019), Mexican masked wrestler
* Eduardo Niebla (born 1955), Spanish guitarist
* Ruben Niebla (born 1971), baseball player from California

## Other

* Niebla (dinosaur), a genus
* Niebla (lichen), a genus
* Niebla (novel), a novel by Miguel de Unamuno, published 1914
* Niebla (telenovela), Mexican telenovela
# Martin Lewis (English actor)

Martin Lewis, (born 8 September 1888 – died 1 April 1970), was an English actor. He has appeared in various films and shows including The Stronger Sex, The Riverside Murder, The Heirloom Mystery and the series Emergency-Ward 10. On stage, he played Dr. Bradman in the original West End production of Noël Coward's Blithe Spirit in 1941.

## Selected filmography

* Greek Street (1930)
* The Stronger Sex (1931)
* Dangerous Ground (1934)
* The Heirloom Mystery (1936)
* The Shadow of Mike Emerald (1936)
# Sarma Sedleniece

Sarma Sedleniece (4 November 1939 - 27 December 2020) was a Latvian chess master who achieve victory in the Latvian Chess Championship for women in 1968.
Sarma Sedleniece started to play chess at the age of 13 and won the Latvian Girl championship for the first time at the age of 15 and was successful winning the same title three more times (1955–1957). Rīga women chess championship she won also four times: 1959, 1960, 1969 and 1970. She won the Latvian Chess Championship for women in 1968, was the runner-up in 1971 and won the third prize in 1972. In 1971 she played for Latvia team "Daugava" at eighth board in Soviet team chess cup in Rostov-on-Don. Sarma Sedleniece was also a very good correspondence chess player and won the first Latvian correspondence chess championship for women in 1969–1970.
She died on 27 December 2020 and was buried in Jaunciema cemetery in Riga.
# Natural law (disambiguation)

Natural law is law that exists independently of the positive law of a given political order, society or nation-state.
Natural law may also refer to:
* "Natural Law" (Star Trek: Voyager), a Star Trek: Voyager episode
* Natural-law argument, an argument for the existence of God
* Natural Law Party, a trans-national union of political parties, with national branches in over 80 countries
** Natural Law Party of Canada
** Natural Law Party (Ireland)
** Natural Law Party of Israel
** Natural Law Party of New Zealand
** Natural Law Party of Ontario
** Natural Law Party of Quebec
** Natural Law Party (Trinidad and Tobago)
** Natural Law Party (United States)
* Scientific law, statements based on experimental observations that describe some aspect of the world
# Magal (song)

In Nepal, and especially in the Far-Western Development Region, a magal (also mangal) is a song sung during special celebrations, such as marriages, the birth of a son (but not a daughter), pasni (first feeding of solid food to a baby). Magals are sung exclusively by older women of the group, called mungleri.
# Mendenhall Observatory

The H.S. Mendenhall Observatory is an astronomical observatory owned and operated by Oklahoma State University. Named after the university's first astronomer, Harrison Shepler Mendenhall, it is located in Stillwater, Oklahoma, United States.
# Shag Point

Shag Point / Matakaea is a headland and township in East Otago, New Zealand. Both the point and the nearby Shag River take their English name from a seabird, the pied shag.
The township extends along a single road, which leaves State Highway 1 nine kilometres to the northeast of Palmerston, at the southern end of a long open bay known as Katiki Beach. The road links the highway with the point itself, three kilometres southeast of the junction. The point is a hilly promontory between Katiki Beach and the mouth of the Shag River. The headland is within the Matakaea Scenic Reserve, which is known for its population of New Zealand fur seals.
A historic Māori site, the Matakaea/Shag Point Occupation Site, is located close to the headland. It is listed as a Category II site by Heritage New Zealand.
Geologically, the area is an exemplar of the Katiki Formation, and the site of the discovery of the plesiosaur Kaiwhekea katiki. It is also the location of the oldest characterised ignimbrite deposit in the South Island at 112 million years ago.
# Mahlangatja

Mahlangatja is an inkhundla of Eswatini, located in the Manzini District. Its population as of the 2007 census was 18,788.
# Masters W80 10000 metres world record progression

This is the progression of world record improvements of the 10000 metres W80 division of Masters athletics.

## Key

Incomplete information  Pending
| Hand | Auto | Athlete | Nationality | Birthdate | Location | Date |
| | 55:26.46 | Denise Leclerc | France | 10.10.1933 | Porto Alegre | 21.10.2013 |
| | 58:24.70 | Nina Naumenko | Russia | 15.06.1925 | San Sebastián | 28.08.2005 |
| | 58:40.03 | Johanna Luther | Germany | 02.08.1913 | Miyazaki | 07.10.1993 |
| 1:05.47.2 | | Anne Clarke | United States | 21.09.1909 | Naperville | 04.07.1991 |
# Salisbury Regional School

Salisbury Regional School is a public school located in Salisbury, New Brunswick, Canada. Formerly named JMA Armstrong High School/Salisbury Middle School — The name was changed in 2022 to just Salisbury Regional School after motion passed from AESD District Education Council. Established in 1981, the school is part of the Anglophone East School District, serving students from grades 5-12.

## Notable alumni

* Stacy Wilson - is a former captain of the Canadian national women's hockey team, head coach of the Bowdoin College women's ice hockey team.
# Marc Platt

Marc Platt may refer to:
* Marc Platt (dancer) (1913–2014), American ballet dancer, musical theatre performer, and actor
* Marc Platt (producer) (born 1957), American film and theater producer
* Mark Platt (rower) (born 1973), Canadian Olympic rower
* Marc Platt (writer) (born 1953), British writer
# Marcelcave

Marcelcave (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

## Geography

Marcelcave is situated on the D42 road, some 15 miles (24 km) east southeast of Amiens. Marcelcave station has rail connections to Amiens and Laon.
# Marching Song (Esben and the Witch song)

"Marching Song" is a song by British gothic rock band Esben and the Witch as the first single from their debut studio album Violet Cries, released on a limited number of 300 on 12" vinyl.

## Reception

Drowned in sound said "It has to be said, that with Marching Song, Esben And The Witch don't quite do enough to shatter any cynicism around their assumed acclaim. But they'll keep people interested, and at this stage, that'll do" and the line of best fit said "The fact that not everything can be clearly deciphered straight away is one of the most appealing factors here though. Esben, alongside the likes of The XX and Zola Jesus are forging a path to inject a little mystique back into pop music, drawing on the despair and theatrics of gothic culture to create songs which are stirring, atmospheric and adventurous whilst still maintaining an accessible edge".

## Music video

A video was made for "Marching Song". It features head-shots of the band members depicting them being gradually beaten up. Rachel said about the idea for the video “It was an idea I had quite a while ago, and something we spoke about and developed between the three of us. Confrontation, strength, resilience: all emotions we wanted to convey simply and effectively, and we’re really happy with the way it turned out”. It was directed by David Procter and Peter King.

## Track listing

All songs written by Esben and the Witch

### A

* Marching Song - 3:49
* Souvenirs - 3:23

### B

* Done because we are too menny - 9:05

## Personnel

* Rachel Davies – lead vocals, bass, percussion
* Thomas Fisher – guitar, keyboards, percussion
* Daniel Copeman – guitar, keyboards, percussion

## Charts

| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| Hot Singles Sales | 50 |
# Robinson House (Claymont, Delaware)

The Robinson House is a historic guest house located at the junction of Naamans Road (Delaware Route 92) and The Kings Highway (now U.S. Route 13, Philadelphia Pike) in Claymont, Delaware, in the United States. It was built in 1723, on the site of the original settlement on Naaman's Creek. The Block House, which stands a few yards northeast of the Robinson House, is the only remaining building from the original 1654 settlement.
George Washington, General Anthony Wayne, the Marquis de Lafayette, and "Light Horse" Harry Lee were all guests at the Robinson House. From 1914 to 1964, the Robinson House was home to the Naamans Tea House.
The Robinson House is currently the home of the Claymont Historical Society, the Darley Society, and the Naamans Heritage Association.

## Gallery

* The Robinson House, image from Postcard ca 1910.
* Robinson House - Facing West - April 2006
* Robinson House Rear (right side) and Block House Rear (left side)
* Robinson House Sign on Naamans Road, Claymont, DE
# Robinson House (Louisville, Colorado)

The Robinson House in Louisville, Colorado, at 301 Spruce, also known as the Cedarberg House, was built in 1904. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
It is a vernacular wood frame two-and-a-half-story house with a Colonial Revival style porch extending across its front. The house was deemed significant as "one of the best and most elaborate examples of vernacular wood frame architecture in Louisville. In a community consisting primarily of one to one and one-half story modest frame houses, the Robinson House remains as one of Louisville's largest historic residences. The interior is one of the most elaborate and most intact, adding to its architectural significance."
It was listed as part of a 1985 multiple property study focusing on historic buildings of Louisville. The study identified this house and seven others as reflective of "Louisville's evolution and development during the heyday of coal mining which brought the town into existence."
# Robert Weise

Robert Weise (2 April 1870, in Stuttgart – 5 November 1923, in Starnberg) was a German painter, of landscapes and portraits, and an illustrator. His works were influenced by French Impressionism.

## Biography

He had originally planned to pursue a career in the military, but was discharged in 1888, due to an illness. As a result, he turned to painting; taking private lessons from Hermann Drück [de] at the State Academy of Fine Arts Stuttgart. In 1889, he transferred to the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf, where he studied with Heinrich Lauenstein, Hugo Crola, Adolf Schill, and Arthur Kampf. During the winter months of 1892 and 1893, he went to Paris, where he attended the Académie Julian. His primary instructors there were Jean-Joseph Benjamin-Constant and William-Adolphe Bouguereau
In 1896, after travelling throughout Belgium, Holland, Italy and Spain, he settled in Munich, where he made friends with the staff members of Jugend, a progressive art magazine. Its founder, Georg Hirth, was known to be a strong supporter of young artists, and provided them with numerous commissions. In 1899, he was part of a group that established an artists' association called "Die Scholle [de]", an agricultural term that often means "homeland", but they denied any patriotic intent.
After 1900, he spent several months a year in Wartenberg, where he opened a studio with a small house. In 1901, the Munich Secession set up a special exhibition area for the members of Scholle.
That same year, he decided to abandon city life altogether and moved to an area near Lake Constance, with his wife Walburga and daughter Gertraud. For the next five years, they lived in Gottlieben, on the Swiss side of the Untersee, in a house they rented from an artist named Mathilde von Zúylen-Ammann. Their son Kurt was born there. Until 1904, many of his works were published in Die Rheinlande [de], a cultural magazine edited by his friend, Wilhelm Schäfer.
In 1906, he received an invitation from the Württembergische Kunstfreunde, offering him his own studio in Stuttgart, with an annual salary, no obligations, and an opportunity to exhibit frequently. He accepted the offer, returned to Stuttgart, and was named a professor in 1911. Three years later, he was appointed to the Grand-Ducal Saxon Art School, Weimar, where he remained during World War I. After the war, he moved to Starnberg, where he died in 1923.
# Robin Mallapert

Robin Mallapert (fl. 1538–1553) was a French musician of the Renaissance, probably a composer, who spent most of his life in Rome. He is best known as the teacher of Palestrina.
Nothing definite is known about the beginning or end of his life, but he was employed successively by several Roman churches and chapels: the Cappella Liberiana at the Basilica di Santa Maria Maggiore, the San Luigi dei Francesi, the Cappella Giulia (the Julian Chapel) at St Peter's, and Basilica di San Giovanni in Laterano. During the period 1538-1539, when he was maestro di cappella at Santa Maria Maggiore, Palestrina was one of his singers: most likely he taught him singing and/or composition at this time.
No music is assigned to him with certainty. However, a set of six settings of the Magnificat, attributed to "Rubino", are most likely his.
# Samuel Rayan

Samuel Rayan SJ (23 July 1920 – 2 January 2019) is a student of IHS and the first Indian liberation theologian.

## Biography

Rayan was born in the village of Kumbalam in Kollam District, Kerala into a family of eight children (2 girls and 6 boys).
Rayan joined the Jesuit novitiate in 1939 and was ordained Catholic priest in 1955, taking his final vows as a Jesuit in 1958. He devoted many years to the study of Malayalam literature, mastered Sanskrit, and was well read in Indian religions and philosophy. He completed his theological studies in De Nobili College in Pune, before his doctorate in Rome.
He died on 2 January 2019 at the age of 98 in Nirmala Hospital, Kozhikode in Kerala where he was undergoing old age ailments.

## Theology

Rayan was convinced that the human person in community is the object of God's special love. His theology highlights a need for care of the earth, concern for life, and commitment to people.
According to Rayan, theology is a reminder of the great demands of the Kingdom of God. For Rayan, the central mission of the Christian faith is its insertion into the concrete and daily life of the people, especially of the most marginalized and oppressed members of the social body. As Rayan says, "Rice is for sharing, bread must be broken and given. Every bowl, every belly shall have its fill, to leave a single bowl unfilled is to rob history of its meaning; to grab many a bowl for myself is to empty history of God."

## Works

* Rayan, Samuel (1978). The Holy Spirit: Heart of the Gospel and Christian Hope. Maryknoll, NY: Orbis Books. ISBN 978-0883441886. OCLC 3706609.
* Rayan, Samuel (2013). Kunnumpuram, Kurien (ed.). Collected writings of Samuel Rayan, SJ. New Delhi: ISPCK. ISBN 9788184653335. OCLC 877930877.
# Michael Kennedy

Michael Kennedy may refer to:

## Entertainment

* Michael J. Kennedy (melodeon player) (1900–1978), Irish-American player of the one-row accordion
* Michael Kennedy (music critic) (1926–2014), British music critic, biographer and musicologist
* Michael Kennedy (director) (born 1954), Canadian TV/film director
* Michael Kennedy (screenwriter), American screenwriter known for Freaky and It's a Wonderful Knife

## Politics

* Michael Kennedy (Newfoundland politician) (1858–1917), Newfoundland politician
* Michael J. Kennedy (politician) (1897–1949), American businessman and politician
* Michael K. Kennedy (born 1939), American politician in the state of Iowa
* Michael Kennedy (Dublin politician) (born 1949), Irish Fianna Fail politician from Dublin
* Michael Kennedy (Longford politician) (died 1965), Irish Fianna Fail politician represented Longford-Westmeath
* Mike Kennedy (politician), American state representative in Utah

## Sports

* Michael Kennedy (climber), American rock and alpine climber, and past editor of Climbing Magazine
* Michael Kennedy (footballer, born 1964), Australian rules footballer with Carlton and Sydney
* Michael Kennedy (footballer, born 1967), Australian rules footballer with the Brisbane Bears
* Mick Kennedy (Limerick hurler) (1911–1977), Irish hurler for the Limerick senior team
* Mick Kennedy (Offaly hurler), Irish hurler for the Offaly senior team
* Mick Kennedy (born 1961), footballer
* Mike Kennedy (American football) (born 1959), American football player
* Mike Kennedy (baseball), head baseball coach at Elon University
* Mike Kennedy (curler) (born 1962), Canadian curler (from New Brunswick)
* Mike Kennedy (ice hockey, born 1972), Canadian professional ice hockey centre

## Other

* Michael John Kennedy, American criminal defense attorney
* Michael LeMoyne Kennedy (1958–1997), son of Robert F. Kennedy
* Michael Kennedy (bishop) (born 1968), Australian prelate of the Catholic Church
# Rockland County Times

The Rockland County Times is a weekly newspaper published in Rockland County, New York, and has been in publication since October 1889. The broadsheet-paid newspaper is published weekly on Thursdays. Along with its mail subscriptions, it is distributed at 115 locations throughout the county. The paper is published from its offices at 119 Main Street, in Nanuet, New York. As of 2024, it is the only county-wide paid weekly newspaper in Rockland County.
Robert J. Connor was a former columnist for the Rockland County Times. Since 2013, the paper's reporting has been sourced by People, CBS News, and Politico, among others.

## History of ownership

In 1998, the paper declared bankruptcy and was purchased by Peter Sluys, a former editor of other weekly newspapers, and Armand Miele, the paper's publisher. The following year, the Rockland County Times was designated one of the official newspapers of Rockland County, for purposes of publication of legal notices and announcements.
In 2014, the paper was purchased by Dylan Skriloff, its editor. Six years later, in 2020, it was purchased by John and Walter Sanchez, owners of The Queens Ledger / Greenpoint Star Weekly Newspaper Group in New York City, and The Wave of Rockaway.
# Mia Yamamoto

Mia F Yamamoto (born September 1943), is a Los Angeles-based criminal defense attorney and civil rights activist. Yamamoto is a transgender woman of Japanese American descent, born in the Poston War Relocation Center during World War II.

## Personal life

Yamamoto attended UCLA's School of Law, where she co-founded the Asian Pacific Islander Law Student Association (APILSA).
She married Kimberlee Tellez on September 2, 2015.

## Career

Yamamoto was appointed to serve on the California Judicial Council Task Forces on Jury Improvement and on Fairness and Access in the Courts by the Chief Justice of the California Supreme Court. Yamamoto served as President of the California Attorneys for Criminal Justice in 2001.
Yamamoto is the recipient of the Rainbow Key Award by the City of West Hollywood, the Liberty Award by Lambda Legal, and the Harvey Milk Legacy Award by Christopher Street West/LA Pride. She has also been honored by API Equality and the Los Angeles County Human Relations Commission for her advocacy on behalf of the LGBT community. She has received honors from the Criminal Courts Bar Association, National Lawyers Guild, and the Women Lawyers Association of Los Angeles.
# Samurai Gunn

Samurai Gunn is a 2D action video game developed by Beau Blyth and Doseone and originally published by Maxistentialism (though it is currently being self-published). The game was released for Microsoft Windows in 2013, OS X in 2015, and a planned PlayStation 4 and PlayStation Vita version were announced but never released. A sequel, Samurai Gunn 2, was released in early access via Steam on 20 July 2021, and is currently in development for Microsoft Windows, Nintendo Switch, and PlayStation 5.

## Gameplay

Samurai Gunn is a local multiplayer game that supports 2 to 4 players utilising melee and shooting mechanics as well as platforming.
Players are armed with a sword and gun with only three bullets per life. A match typically consists of players defeating each other with one hit with an attack with either their sword or a bullet. Both swords and bullets can be deflected by other players with precise timing.

## Development

Teknopants' Beau Blyth came up with the concept of Samurai Gunn while watching Tommy Wiseau's film The Room and in his boredom exclaimed to his friend Jake that he would make a game. His friend replied, "Samurais. With guns."
Development of the game started the same night, in which Blyth had a working prototype running with most of the basic features. The core game was produced within a week while the full game took half a year to develop.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 78/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| GameSpot | 8/10 |
| IGN | 8.3/10 |
Samurai Gunn received positive reviews from most critics.
# San Giorgio in Bosco

San Giorgio in Bosco is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Padua in the Italian region Veneto, located about 45 kilometres (28 mi) northwest of Venice and about 20 kilometres (12 mi) northwest of Padua.
San Giorgio in Bosco borders the following municipalities: Campo San Martino, Cittadella, Fontaniva, Grantorto, Piazzola sul Brenta, Tombolo, Villa del Conte.
# Marcelo Fernández

Marcelo Fernández may refer to:
* Marcelo Fernández (footballer) (born 2001), Paraguayan footballer
* Marcelo Fernández (rower) (born 1967), Argentine rower