OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Siege of Visegrád

The siege of Visegrád was fought between the forces of the Holy Roman Empire and the Ottoman Empire as part of the Great Turkish War. The Holy Roman Empire, led by Charles V, Duke of Lorraine captured the castle of Visegrád after a three-day siege.

## Prelude

The Hungarian campaign of 1684 began on 20 May when Charles V, Duke of Lorraine's Imperial force of 43,000 men under moved out from its base at the town of Šaľa on the river Váh, marching in disparate columns down the Danube's banks to undertake the conquest of Buda. The route along the southern bank contained the Ottoman castle of Visegrád.

## Siege

Lorraine started the siege of Visegrád on 15 June with an artillery bombardment. On 17 June, he demanded the Ottoman garrison's vacation of the fortress on penalty of execution by impalement. The garrison left the next day with its baggage.

## Aftermath

The last strongpoint on the road to Buda had been taken. The next action would be the Battle of Vác on 27 June.
# Mark A. Davis

Mark Allen Davis (born October 25, 1966) is an American attorney and jurist. He has served as an associate justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court (2019-2020) and previously as a Judge of the North Carolina Court of Appeals. Davis currently serves as Special Superior Court Judge for Complex Business Cases on the North Carolina Business Court.

## Education and early career

Following receipt of his undergraduate degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Davis earned his J.D. degree from the University of North Carolina School of Law where he was a member of the North Carolina Law Review. He served as a law clerk for U.S. District Judge Franklin Dupree in the United States District Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina. From 2006 until 2011, Davis was a special deputy attorney general. He also spent 13 years in private practice.

## Judicial experience

Davis was appointed by Governor Bev Perdue to serve as a Judge of the North Carolina Court of Appeals, taking office in January 2013. He was appointed to fill the vacancy caused by Judge Cheri Beasley's appointment to the North Carolina Supreme Court. Davis served as Gov. Perdue's General Counsel for the last two years of her term in office.
On March 11, 2019, Governor Roy Cooper appointed Davis to again fill a seat left vacant by Cheri Beasley. After Gov. Cooper appointed Beasley as Chief Justice, he appointed Davis to fill her seat as an associate justice of the Supreme Court. In the 2020 general election, Davis lost his bid for a full term on the Supreme Court. In 2021, Governor Cooper nominated Davis for a special superior court judgeship, subject to confirmation by both houses of the state legislature.

### Electoral history
#### 2020

North Carolina Supreme Court (Seat 4) election, 2020 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Republican | Tamara Barringer | 2,746,362 | 51.21% |
| | Democratic | Mark Davis (incumbent) | 2,616,265 | 48.79% |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 5,362,627 | 100% |
| | Republican gain from Democratic | Republican gain from Democratic | Republican gain from Democratic | Republican gain from Democratic |

#### 2014

North Carolina Court of Appeals (Davis seat) election, 2014 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Nonpartisan | Mark Davis (incumbent) | 1,354,647 | 58.77% |
| | Nonpartisan | Paul Holcombe | 950,300 | 41.23% |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 2,304,947 | 100% |

## Writings

* A Warren Court of Our Own: The Exum Court and the Expansion of Individual Rights in North Carolina (Carolina Academic Press 2019)
# Cyril O'Callaghan

Cyril Tait O'Callaghan (9 September 1889 — 6 April 1984) was an Irish international rugby union player.
Born in Carlow, O'Callaghan was a wing three-quarter and played for Old Merchant Taylors, an English club. He gained seven Ireland caps, debuting in 1910, and scored two tries, both during the 1911 Five Nations.
O'Callaghan served as an officer with the 1st The Royal Dragoons, into which he was commissioned as a second lieutenant in November 1915, and was awarded the Military Cross in January 1919.
During the 1920s, O'Callaghan was an aide-de-camp to the High Commissioner of Egypt George Lloyd, 1st Baron Lloyd. He was promoted to lieutenant colonel in the Reserve of Officers of the Territorial Army's North Somerset Yeomanry.
O'Callaghan married an American from Boston after retiring from active service.
# Indian Bayou, Louisiana

Indian Bayou (French: Bayou Indien) is an unincorporated community in Vermilion Parish in southwestern Louisiana, United States. It is part of the Abbeville micropolitan statistical area (μSA). It is located approximately seven miles south of Rayne, eight miles north of Kaplan, and fourteen miles southwest of Lafayette. The area acquired its name from the bayou that forms a portion of the northern border of Vermilion Parish with Lafayette and Acadia parishes.
Indian Bayou consists of mainly farmland and homes with the exception of a Methodist church, a volunteer fire department, an elementary school, and a few locally owned businesses. Most residents travel to the nearby cities of Crowley or Lafayette for employment or shopping.
At one time, Indian Bayou School served children from Kindergarten through 12th grade. Despite the protests of students and local residents, the Vermilion Parish School Board voted to close the high school in 1991, consolidating with nearby North Vermilion High School. Currently, Indian Bayou Elementary School offers Pre-K through the fifth grade.
Indian Bayou is located at 30.1260374 -92.2426278 along Louisiana Highway 700. Other notable highways passing through the area are Louisiana Hwy 92 and Louisiana Hwy 35.

## Notable people

* Thomas G. Latour, Sr. (1936–2012), a physician/psychiatrist who served as president of the board of Vermilion Healthcare Center, raised thoroughbred and American Quarter Horse race horses at his farm in Indian Bayou.
# Arthur Parkinson

Arthur Parkinson (born 1992–3) is a gardener, award-winning broadcaster, best-selling author, influencer, artist and florist.

## Early life and career

Parkinson was born in 1992–3. His parents split up when he was 11 and he developed an interest in plants.
Parkinson trained at the Royal Botanical Gardens, Kew before working for Sarah Raven at Perch Hill, East Sussex. He was the head gardener at the Emma Bridgewater factory garden.
Parkinson has published articles on gardening, hens and floristry. He is regarded as one of a growing group of young gardening influencers and has received national media coverage. Parkinson has published four books, which have appeared on the Sunday Times Bestseller List. His book The 'Flower Yard: Growing Flamboyant Flowers in Containers' was named as one of The Times top ten best gardening books of 2021.
Parkinson won the Garden Media Guild award for Best Radio Broadcast or Podcast for his "Grow, Cook, Eat, Arrange" podcast with Sarah Raven in 2021. He appeared in a 2019 episode of Gardener’s World. His artwork has appeared in a range of products sold by Fortnum and Mason.

## Personal life

He lives in a cottage in the Cotswolds with his partner James Mackie, the interior designer.
As a child, he became a friend of Deborah Cavendish, Duchess of Devonshire, with whom he bonded over a shared interest in hens.

## Books

* The Flower Yard: Growing Flamboyant Flowers in Containers
* The Flower Yard in Containers & Pots: Creating Paradise Season By Season
* The Pottery Gardener: Flowers and Hens at the Emma Bridgewater Factory
* The Flower Yard: Planting a paradise
# Nigel McCrery

Nigel Colin McCrery (30 October 1953 – 6 February 2025) was an English screenwriter, producer and writer. He was the creator of the long-running crime dramas Silent Witness (1996–present) and New Tricks (2003–2015).

## Early life

McCrery was born in Essex on 30 October 1953. His father, Colin McCrery, served in the RAF, so the family travelled during his early childhood before settling in Nottingham. He attended George Spencer Secondary School in Stapleford.

## Police career

After working in a series of jobs, McCrery joined the Nottinghamshire Constabulary in 1978. He worked on a number of murder cases and became interested in forensic science. In August 1987, he left the police to read modern history at Trinity College, Cambridge.

## Writing career

McCrery wrote a number of books, including crime novels as well as non-fiction publications on both forensic science and military history and he also wrote several plays. His first play, Going Home, was about a survivor of the Holocaust who returns home after World War II.

## Broadcasting

McCrery was selected for the BBC's Graduate Entry Scheme in 1990. After working on a variety of BBC documentaries, he joined the BBC drama department in 1992, becoming the researcher on Our Friends in the North. He then went on to create the series Backup (1995–1997), the long-running series Silent Witness, the television film All The King's Men (1999) starring David Jason and Maggie Smith, the 1950s-set medical drama series Born and Bred (2002–2006), and a further television film, Impact (2003), as well as the series New Tricks (2003–2015).
In 1992, while working as an assistant producer on the BBC1 show Tomorrow's World, McCrery arranged for the remains of the Tsar Nicholas II and the rest of the Russian Royal Family, executed by the Bolsheviks in 1918, to be flown to the UK for DNA examination to verify their identities. McCrery's car was then used to convey the bones of nine Romanovs to their destination. He wrote in his book Silent Witnesses: "There can't be many people who've had an entire royal family in the boot of their car".

## Charity work

In 1988, McCrery persuaded Sebastian Coe and Steve Cram to race around the Great Court at Trinity College, replicating a scene in the film Chariots of Fire. The event raised £50,000 for Great Ormond Street Hospital.
McCrery was also involved with the charity Care after Combat, which visits and helps former military personnel in prison.

## Personal life, illness and death

McCrery was dyslexic. His school invited him back in 2013 to open their new learning and inclusion centre, named for him.
McCrery married Gillian Copson in 1976. The couple, who had three children, a son and two daughters, divorced in 2005.
In October 2024, in an interview on BBC Radio 4, McCrery revealed that he had recently been diagnosed with a terminal illness. He died in Nottingham, on 6 February 2025, aged 71.
# German Colonial Society

The German Colonial Society (German: Deutsche Kolonialgesellschaft) (DKG) was a German organisation formed on 19 December 1887 to promote German colonialism. The Society was formed through the merger of the German Colonial Association [de] (Deutscher Kolonialverein; established in 1882 in Frankfurt) and the Society for German Colonization (Gesellschaft für Deutsche Kolonisation; established in 1884). The Society was headquartered in Berlin.
The German Colonial Society worked in close cooperation with the Pan-German League and became influential in the German Empire. Among its leaders were Hermann, Prince of Hohenlohe-Langenburg, Carl Peters and several members of parliament. Upon its formation the Society had approximately 15,000 members and by 1914 the number of members had increased to 42,000. The foremost goal of the Society was to work for a more expansive German colonial policy. From 1916 plans were made for a German colonial empire in Africa, the so-called Deutsch-Mittelafrika, as well as annexations in East Asia. After Germany lost its colonies at the end of the First World War, the Society propagated for their reoccupation.
The society took over the recently founded Deutsches Kolonialmuseum in 1900. Affiliated with the society were the Kolonialwirtschaftliches Komitee [de] (est. 1896), Hauptverband deutscher Flottenvereine im Ausland (est. 1898), and Frauenbund der deutschen Kolonialgesellschaft (est. 1907).
When the Nazi party seized power in Germany, it was decided that a new Society under its direct control was to be created. On 13 June 1936, the German Colonial Society was dissolved and colonial propaganda became the task of the Reichskolonialbund.
# Szaciły, Sokółka County

Szaciły is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Krynki, within Sokółka County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland, close to the border with Belarus. It lies approximately 12 kilometres (7 mi) south of Krynki, 31 km (19 mi) south-east of Sokółka, and 39 km (24 mi) east of the regional capital Białystok.
# KTSB-CD

KTSB-CD (channel 35) is a low-power, Class A television station licensed to Santa Maria, California, United States, serving the Central Coast of California as an affiliate of the Spanish-language network UniMás. It is owned by Entravision Communications alongside Santa Barbara–licensed Univision affiliate KPMR (channel 38). The two stations share studios on Fairway Drive in Santa Maria north of Santa Maria Public Airport; KTSB-CD's transmitter is located on Tepusquet Peak in Los Padres National Forest east of Santa Maria.

## History

The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) granted a construction permit on September 28, 1995, to build a low-power television station on UHF channel 43 to serve Santa Barbara. Melissa Harnett was the originally owner of the station, which was given the callsign K43FA. Harnett licensed the station on July 10, 1997. In January 1999, following the allotment of channel 43 to Los Angeles independent station KCAL-TV for their digital facilities, Harnett attempted to move the station to a location about 15 miles (24 km) away, change the channel assignment to UHF 29 and to increase the power to the maximum 150 kW. The application would eventually be dismissed by the FCC. In October 1998, Harnett agreed to sell the station to JB Broadcasting Inc. The sale was approved by the FCC in April 1999 and consummated the following July. JB Broadcasting applied to upgrade the station's license to Class A and shortly after, agreed to sell the station to Univision Communications. The sale was approved in October 2001 and finalized in December and the station was granted a Class A license on October 9, 2002. About the same time, Univision agreed to sell the station to Entravision Communications and the deal was finalized in November 2002.

## Programming

KTSB-CD features programs from the UniMás network, plus local and children's programming to fulfill its Class A license. A half-hour of news followed by a half-hour of other local programming, both from KPMR and aired three days a week, gives the station its necessary three hours weekly of locally produced programming.

## Subchannel

Subchannel of KTSB-CD :
| Channel | Res. | Aspect | Short name | Programming |
| 35.1 | 1080i | 16:9 | KTSB-DT | UniMás |
# Don Bowen

Don C. Bowen (born May 7, 1945) is an American politician who served in the South Carolina House of Representatives as a Republican. Bowen represented District 8, which comprises regions of Anderson and Oconee Counties, including the city of Anderson.

## Early life

Don Bowen was born May 7, 1945, to Carson and Rebecca Bowen. He later graduated from the University of South Carolina with a B.S. On May 7, 1971, he married Tomilyn Forrester Bowen. He has three children: Amy, Don Jr., and Ward.

## S.C. House of Representatives

Bowen was elected to the South Carolina House of Representatives from District 8 as a Republican in November 2006. He served on the Education and Public Works (2nd vice-chairman) and Invitations and Memorial Resolutions (Vice-chairman) committees. He was defeated by fellow Republican Jonathon D. Hill in a primary election in 2014.

## Public life

* Chairman, United Way for Bi-Lo Supermarkets
* Member, School District One Reform Movement
* Chairman, Anderson Area Accountability Association
* Appointed to the Anderson County Council to the Anderson Ad Hoc Property Tax Study Committee
* South Carolina National Guard (Williamston, SC)
# International Marxist Group (Germany)

The International Marxist Group (German: Gruppe Internationale Marxisten, GIM) was the name of two German Marxist groups. The first was formed in 1939, as a breakaway from the Communist Party Opposition (KPO), and was linked to the centrist Marxist International Workers Front.
The second was a Trotskyist group in West Germany, formed in 1968 by the International Communists of Germany (IKD) and a faction of the Socialist German Student League (SDS). The GIM served as the German section of the reunified Fourth International. In the 1950s, the IKD had entered the Independent Workers' Party (UAP) and later the Social Democratic Party (SPD). The group was involved in the Extraparliamentary Opposition (APO) movement through the early 1970s. In 1986, the GIM joined with the Communist Party of Germany/Marxists-Leninists to form the Unified Socialist Party (VSP). The VSP changed its name to the Association for Solidarity Perspectives (VsP) in 1993.
# Peleus (disambiguation)

Peleus is a hero in Greek mythology.
Peleus may also refer to:
* In-Q-Tel, formerly Peleus, American not-for-profit venture capital firm
* Mount Peleus, mount in Victoria Land, Antarctica
* Saint Peleus, Christian martyr
* SS Peleus, Greek ship
* Peleus, a synonym for Entheus, a genus of butterflies
# Chalcides augei

Chalcides augei is an extinct species of Chalcides that lived during the Middle Miocene.

## Distribution

Chalcides augei was found at the fossil site of Tagay near Lake Baikal.
# Zach Curlin

Zachary Henry Curlin (January 31, 1890 – June 3, 1970) was an American football and basketball player and coach.

## Background and career

Curlin attended Christian Brothers College (now University) in Memphis and the Webb School. and played piano in the band. He was a halfback and quarterback on Dan McGugin's Vanderbilt Commodores football teams from 1910 to 1913, and the starting quarterback in 1912 and 1913, leading Vandy to an SIAA title in 1912. He made kicks on both Harvard and Michigan. Curlin was pulled for his backup Rabbi Robbins in Vanderbilt's largest win its history, a 105–0 win over Bethel in 1912, the muddy conditions better suited to the other's talents. Curlin later served as the Memphis Tigers men's basketball coach for many years.

## Legacy

Curlin was inducted into the M Club Hall of Fame in 1974 and a street on the east side of the university's campus bears his name. An award is given annually in his name that recognizes the top male student-athlete at the University of Memphis that possesses his "drive, enthusiasm and determination for academics and athletics while maintaining a concern for others."

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| West Tennessee State Normal/Teachers (Independent) (1924–1927) ||||||
| 1924 | West Tennessee State Normal | 1–7–1 | | |
| 1925 | West Tennessee State Teachers | 0–7–1 | | |
| 1926 | West Tennessee State Teachers | 1–8 | | |
| 1927 | West Tennessee State Teachers | 5–3–1 | | |
| West Tennessee State Teachers (Mississippi Valley Conference) (1928–1934) ||||||
| 1928 | West Tennessee State Teachers | 5–3–2 | 4–1–1 | 2nd |
| 1929 | West Tennessee State Teachers | 8–0–2 | 5–0–1 | 1st |
| 1930 | West Tennessee State Teachers | 6–3–1 | 6–1 | 1st |
| 1931 | West Tennessee State Teachers | 2–5–2 | 1–2–2 | |
| 1932 | West Tennessee State Teachers | 4–5 | 2–2 | T–5th |
| 1933 | West Tennessee State Teachers | 7–1–1 | 3–0 | 1st |
| 1934 | West Tennessee State Teachers | 3–3–2 | 1–0 | 2nd |
| West Tennessee State Teachers (Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1935–1936) ||||||
| 1935 | West Tennessee State Teachers | 1–6–1 | 0–3–1 | 30th |
| 1936 | West Tennessee State Teachers | 0–9 | 0–7 | 32nd |
| West Tennessee State Normal/Teachers: | West Tennessee State Normal/Teachers: | 43–60–14 | 22–16–5 | |
| Total: | Total: | 43–60–14 | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# Lawrence Woodmere Academy

Lawrence Woodmere Academy, also known as "LWA", and "Woodmere Academy", is an independent school located in Woodmere, New York, United States. It is accredited by the New York State Association of Independent Schools and the New York State Board of Regents.

## History

The history of the Academy began with the founding of Lawrence Country Day School in 1891 and Woodmere Academy in 1912. The institutions merged in 1990.
The motto of Woodmere Academy was Disce Servire, meaning "Learn to Serve". When Woodmere Academy and Lawrence Country Day School merged, the motto was updated to Veritas, Integritas, Servitium, "Truth, Integrity, Service".
The students come from all parts of Long Island, as well as countries abroad.

## Notable alumni

* Roger Berlind (1930–2020; class of 1948), theatrical producer who won 25 Tony Awards
* Stuart Beck (1946–2016, Class of 1964), Lawyer and diplomat for Palau who helped negotiate the Compact of Free Association, which established Palau as an independent nation in free association with the United States in 1994.
* Matthew Blank, (Class of 1968), CEO of Showtime Networks
* Karen Burstein (Class of 1960), politician and former judge who was the unsuccessful Democratic nominee for New York State Attorney General in 1994.
* Michael Cohen (Class of 1984), Executive Vice-President, Trump Organization; Special Counsel to Donald Trump.
* Jordan Dingle (born 2000), college basketball player for the Penn Quakers of the Ivy League.
* Andrew Barth Feldman (born 2002), winner of best actor at the 2018 Jimmy Awards and star of Dear Evan Hansen on Broadway
* Barbara Heldt (born 1940; class of 1958), emerita professor of Russian and Slavic studies.
* David A. Kessler (born 1951; class of 1969), former Food and Drug Administration Commissioner and best-selling author
* Victor LaValle (born 1972; class of 1991), author
* Richard LeFrak (born 1945; class of 1963), real-estate developer
* Neil David Levin (1954–2001, class of 1972), Executive Director of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, killed during the September 11 terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center.
* Tyrone Nash (born 1988, class of 2006). professional basketball player
* Michael Pertschuk (1933–2022; class of 1950), chairman of the Federal Trade Commission from 1977 to 1981
* Tony Petitti (Class of 1979), Chief Operating Officer of Major League Baseball
* Steven T. Ross (1937–2018, class of 1955), military historian
* Jesse Sheidlower (Class of 1985), lexicographer.
* Robin Wagner (born 1957, class of 1975), Olympic figure-skating coach.
* Bob Wolff (1920–2017, class of 1938), sports radio broadcaster.
# Djokovic (surname)

Đoković (Serbian Cyrillic: Ђоковић, pronounced; also transliterated Djokovic or Djokovich) is a Serbian surname, derived from the male given name Đoka (Ђока)/Đoko (Ђоко)", itself a diminutive of the name Đorđe (Ђорђе; George in English). Notable people with the surname include:
* Novak Djokovic (born 1987), Serbian tennis player
* Srdjan Djokovic (born 1961) Novak's father
* Bob Djokovich (born 1956), American handballer
* Aleksandar Đoković (born 1991), Serbian footballer
* Damjan Đoković (born 1990), Croatian footballer
* Ilija Đoković (born 1996), Serbian basketball player
* Ivan Đoković (born 1982), Serbian footballer
* Hasim Đoković (born 1974), Montenegrin footballer
* Marko Đoković (born 1991), Serbian tennis player, brother of Novak
* Olga Đoković (born 1945), Yugoslavian basketball player
* Đorđe Đoković (born 1995), Serbian tennis player, brother of Novak
* Radovan Đoković (born 1996), Serbian basketball player
* Veselin Đoković (born 1976), Serbian footballer
* Jasna Đoković (born 1991), Montenegrin professional football player