OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Louis Claude Noisette

Louis Claude Noisette (2 November 1772 – 9 January 1849) was a French horticulturist and botanist known for his contribution to the cultivation and hybridization of plants, especially roses. He is the author of Le Jardin Fruitier, a guide on the cultivation and history of fruit trees with illustrations by Pancrace Bessa.

## Life and career

Noisette was born in Châtillon, a suburb of Paris, France, to an unnamed mother and his father Joseph Noisette, the head gardener to the Count of Provence (later King Louis XVIII of France). Noisette had two brothers: Antoine Noisette, a botanist who managed the botanical garden in Nantes, France, and Philippe Noisette, an important figure in the American horticulture scene.
After studying at the Jardin des plantes (Paris), Noisette began his career in the French military infantry. He worked there for two years before moving into horticulture at the age of 23.
He took over the Val-de-Grâce Botanical School after his military service, but it closed down after a few years. From 1795–1798, he was a gardener at Val-de-Grâce. In 1806, he, along with his brothers, set up a botanical facility where they grew a wide variety of plants, with a focus on roses.
Noisette died on 9 January 1849, at the age of 76.

## The Noisette Rose

Noisette is known for his role in developing the Noisette rose (Rosa x Noisettiana). This hybrid rose originated from seeds sent to him by his brother Philippe from South Carolina. Philippe had crossed a Rosa x 'Old Blush' plant, obtained from Louis Claude, with Rosa moschata, resulting in 'Champneys' Pink Cluster'. Louis Noisette subsequently created 'Blush Noisette', the first Noisette rose, by sowing seeds of 'Champney's Pink Cluster'.

## Contributions and recognition

Noisette introduced and distributed rare American and Indian plants to France. His contributions were recognized in 1840 when he was awarded with the Chevalier of the Legion of Honor.
Nikolaus II, Prince Esterházy commissioned him to landscape his estate in Austria.
The genus Noisettia, a small flowering plant native to tropical America, was named in his honor.
His publication “Le Jardin Fruitier" (1821), which consisted of 90 hand-coloured engravings of fruit trees, is a source on the cultivation, history, and uses of fruit trees.
# Nasrat Parsa

Nasrat Parsa (Persian: نصرت پارسا, February 22, 1968 – May 8, 2005) was an Afghan singer. Up until his death, he continued his music in exile from Hamburg, Germany, occasionally touring other countries.

## Death

On May 7, 2005, Nasrat Parsa performed a concert in Vancouver, Canada, on the occasion of Mother's Day, opening a comprehensive tour that was scheduled to include several cities in North America.
Following the concert, Nasrat was with his brother, Najib Parsa outside their hotel. They were approached by three young male fans, who asked for the singer's autograph and to take a picture with him. One of the men, 19 years old at the time, then punched Nasrat in the face. The punch caused Nasrat to lose his balance and he fell down onto four concrete stairs. The severity of his brain injuries resulted in his death the next day.
The man who punched him was found guilty of manslaughter and was given a conditional sentence of 2 years of house arrest and 3 years of probation.
# Dennis Burns

Dennis Burns (May 24, 1898 – May 21, 1969) was a professional baseball player. He was a right-handed pitcher over parts of two seasons (1923–24) with the Philadelphia Athletics. For his career, he compiled an 8–9 record, with a 4.62 earned run average, and 34 strikeouts in 181 innings pitched. He was an alumnus of the University of Missouri.
# Muller Uys

Hendrik Muller Uys (born 2 September 1998) is a South African rugby union player for the Bulls in Super Rugby . His regular position is flanker or number 8.
He made his Super Rugby debut for the Bulls in their round 6 match against the Highlanders in March 2020, starting at number 8. He signed for the Bulls Super Rugby side for the 2020 Super Rugby season.
# Marietta Canty House

The Marietta Canty House is a historic house at 61 Mahl Avenue in Hartford, Connecticut. Built about 1897, this Queen Anne style house is notable as the home of singer and African American activist Marietta Canty (1905–1986). It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.

## Description and history

The Marietta Canty House stands in a residential area in Hartford's Clay-Arsenal neighborhood, north of the downtown. It is on the south side of Mahl Avenue, just east of its junction with Bethel Avenue. It is one of a row of similar vernacular Queen Anne two-family houses built by developer Frederick Mahl between 1893 and 1897. It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof and exterior clad in vinyl siding. It is two bays wide, with a formerly two-story (now single-story) porch sheltering the entrance on the right bay. Although the building is not architecturally distinguished, its interior retains original finishes and materials, including staircases, trim, gas lighting fixtures, and fireplaces.
The house was purchased in 1930 by Mary and Henry Canty. Henry Canty, who worked as a janitor for the city, was a prominent member of Hartford's African American community, a devout Christian attending Metropolitan African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, and an active canvasser for the Republican Party. He was also a prominent community activist, helping to organize community clubs for African Americans when the local YMCA would not admit them, and helping to run Camp Bennett, a summer camp for urban youth in Glastonbury.
Canty's daughter Marietta appeared on stage on Broadway and elsewhere, and had more than 40 film roles, including parts in Rebel without a Cause, The Bad and the Beautiful and Lady in the Dark. Her typical film role was that of a domestic servant. She ended her acting career in 1951, and returned to Hartford, where she was active in community affairs and politics. She was twice a candidate for Hartford's city council.
The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
# National Register of Historic Places listings in Boston

As a city with a long and rich history, Boston, Massachusetts naturally has a great many properties and districts listed on the National Register of Historic Places. There are 354 properties and districts listed on the National Register in Suffolk County, Massachusetts, including 59 National Historic Landmarks. The city of Boston is the location of 330 of these properties and districts, including 58 National Historic Landmarks. Properties and districts located in the county's other three municipalities are listed separately.
Contents: Counties in Massachusetts :
* Barnstable |
* Berkshire |
* Bristol |
* Dukes |
* Essex |
* Franklin |
* Hampden |
* Hampshire |
* Middlesex |
* Nantucket |
* Norfolk |
* Plymouth |
* Suffolk |
* Worcester
       This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted February 14, 2025.

## Current listings

Because of the large number of listings, the list has been split into northern and southern listings, divided by the Massachusetts Turnpike. Two historic districts overlap into both northern and southern Boston: the 1767 Milestones, and the Olmsted Park System.
| Area | Image | First Date listed | Last Date listed | Count |
| Northern | | October 15, 1966 | December 26, 2023 | 149 |
| Southern | | October 15, 1966 | May 6, 2024 | 184 |
# Sibnath Banerjee

Sibnath Banerjee was an Indian revolutionary and trade union leader who founded the Hind Mazdoor Sabha, and served as President of the All India Trade Union Congress.

## Personal life

He was born on 11 July 1897. In 1935, he was arrested by the British government. He died on 16 February 1937.

## Honor

* In 1997, the India Post honored him by issuing a commemorative stamp.
# Jeon Jung-woo

Jeon Jung-woo (born 27 May 1994) is a South Korean ice hockey player. He competed in the 2018 Winter Olympics.
# John B. Keane

John Brendan Keane (21 July 1928 – 30 May 2002) was an Irish playwright, novelist and essayist from Listowel, County Kerry.

## Biography

A son of a national school teacher, William B. Keane, and his wife Hannah (née Purtill), Keane was educated at Listowel National School and then at St Michael's College, Listowel. He worked as a chemist's assistant for A. H. Jones who dabbled in buying antiques. Keane had various jobs in the UK between 1951 and 1955 working as a street cleaner, and a bar man, living in a variety of places including Northampton and London. It was while he was in Northampton that Keane was first published in an unnamed women's magazine for which he received £15.
After returning to Ireland from the United Kingdom, he became a pub owner in Listowel from 1955.
He married Mary O'Connor at Knocknagoshel Church on 5 January 1955 and had four children: Billy, Conor, John and Joanna.
He was an Honorary Life Member of the Royal Dublin Society from 1991, served as president of Irish PEN and was a founder member of the Society of Irish Playwrights as well as a member of Aosdána. Keane was named the patron of the Listowel Players after the Listowel Drama Group fractured. He remained a prominent member of the Fine Gael party throughout his life, never being shy of political debate.
His nephew is the investigative journalist Fergal Keane. His son John is a journalist with the Kilkenny People while his son, Billy regularly writes a column for the Irish Independent.

## Influences

Keane cited many literary influences including Bryan MacMahon and George Fitzmaurice, fellow Kerry writers and playwrights.
His personal influences were numerous but, most notably he thanked his father and his wife, Mary. Keane was grateful for his father's help with early editing, for allowing him access to his personal library, and for encouraging him to continue his work until he was successful.
He was also influenced by the local population and the patrons of his pub, on whom he based some of his characters.

## Awards and honours

* 1999 Irish PEN Award

## List of works

* Many Young Men of Twenty (1946)
* Sive (1959)
* Sharon's Grave (1960)
* The Highest House on the Mountain (1961)
* The Man From Clare (1962)
* The Year of the Hiker (1963)
* The Field (1965)
* Hut 42 (1968)
* The Rain at the End of the Summer (1968)
* Big Maggie (1969)
* Moll (1971)
* Letters of an Irish Parish Priest (1972)
* The One-Way Ticket (1972)
* Values (1973)
* The Crazy Wall (1973)
* The Change in Mame Fadden (1973)
* Letters of a Matchmaker (1975)
* Letters of a Country Postman (1977)
* The Buds of Ballybunion (1979)
* The Chastitute (1981)
* Man of the Triple Name (1984)
* Owl Sandwiches (1985)
* The Bodhran Makers (1986)
* The Contractors (1988)
* The Ram of God and Other Stories (1992)
* Durango: A Novel (1992)
* Faoiseamh
* Pishogue
* No More in Dust
# 653 Berenike

653 Berenike is a main-belt asteroid discovered on 27 November 1907 by Joel Hastings Metcalf at Taunton, Massachusetts. It is named after Berenice II of Egypt, after whom the constellation Coma Berenices is also named. The name may have been inspired by the asteroid's provisional designation 1907 BK.
Berenike is a member of the dynamic Eos family of asteroids that most likely formed as the result of a collisional breakup of a parent body.
# Chamika Gunasekara

Chamika Deemantha Gunasekara (born 25 November 1999) is a Sri Lankan professional cricketer who currently plays Test and ODI cricket for the national team. Chamika was educated at Ananda College, Colombo.

## Career

He made his List A debut on 17 December 2019, for Nondescripts Cricket Club in the 2019–20 Invitation Limited Over Tournament. He made his Twenty20 debut on 4 January 2020, for Nondescripts Cricket Club in the 2019–20 SLC Twenty20 Tournament. He made his first-class debut on 1 February 2020, for Nondescripts Cricket Club in the 2019–20 Premier League Tournament. In August 2021, he was named in the SLC Greys team for the 2021 SLC Invitational T20 League tournament. In November 2021, he was selected to play for the Jaffna Kings following the players' draft for the 2021 Lanka Premier League.

## International career

In November 2021, he was named in Sri Lanka's Test squad for their series against the West Indies. In January 2022, he was named in Sri Lanka's One Day International (ODI) squad for their series against Zimbabwe. He made his ODI debut on 16 January 2022, for Sri Lanka against Zimbabwe.
He made his international debut for the Sri Lanka cricket team in February 2024 against Afghanistan. During the match, he left the field with retire hurt after he was hit on the helmet by a bouncer by Naveed Zadran. He was ruled out from the game and Kasun Rajitha was approved as a concussion substitute.
# Slavica

Slavica may refer to:

## People

* Slavica Đukić (born 1960), Serbian handball player
* Slavica Ecclestone (born 1958), Croatian fashion model
* Slavica Jeremić (born 1957), Serbian handball player

## Other

* Slavica alphabet [sh], an experimental Serbo-Croatian language alphabet
* Slavica, Croatia, a village in Primorje-Gorski Kotar, Croatia
* Slavica (film), a 1947 Yugoslav drama film
# Allepuz

Allepuz is a municipality located in the province of Teruel, Aragon, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 145 inhabitants.
# C/2012 X1 (LINEAR)

Comet LINEAR, formal designation C/2012 X1, is a non-periodic comet that was observed telescopically from 2012 to 2015. It produced a powerful outburst on 21 October 2013, which raised its brightness 100 times its expected magnitude from 12 to 8.5 for several months.

## Discovery and observations

An asteroid-like object with an apparent magnitude of 19.4 was spotted with cometary activity from images taken by the Lincoln Near-Earth Asteroid Research survey on the night of 8 December 2012.
From April 2014 onwards, the comet slowly faded away as it made its way back to the outer Solar System. It was last observed from Australia as a 20th-magnitude object about 7.0 AU (1.05 billion km) from the Sun on 9 December 2015.
# Sirma Voyvoda

Sirma Voyvoda (1776–1864) was a Bulgarian hajduk (irregular fighter). Disguised as a man, she participated in the guerilla movement in Ottoman Vardar Macedonia between 1791 and 1813. In 1856/1857, as an 80-year-old woman, the Bulgarian educator Dimitar Miladinov met her in Prilep. In their collection Bulgarian Folk Songs the Miladinov brothers recorded a song about Sirma Voyvoda. Per the note that Dimitar Miladinov left under this song № 212, which refers to Sirma Vojvoda, she married a Bulgarian Mijak from Krushevo. She was killed by Turks in 1864. Sirma Voyvoda is recognized as a patriotic heroine also in what is today North Macedonia.
# Santiago Iglesias Valdez

Santiago Iglesias Valdez (born 22 May 1993) is an Argentine rugby union footballer who plays as a hooker for Uni Tucumán. Despite only earning two caps for the Argentina national rugby union team (the Pumas) in the Tier 2 rugby tournament, South American Rugby Championship, he was selected by new head coach Daniel Hourcade for the Pumas 2013 end-of-year rugby union tests to Europe to face England, Wales and Italy.
# Thomas

Thomas may refer to:

## People

* List of people with given name Thomas
* Thomas (name)
* Thomas (surname)
* Saint Thomas (disambiguation)
* Thomas Aquinas (1225–1274) Italian Dominican friar, philosopher, and Doctor of the Church
* Thomas the Apostle
* Thomas (bishop of the East Angles) (fl. 640s–650s), medieval Bishop of the East Angles
* Thomas (Archdeacon of Barnstaple) (fl. 1203), Archdeacon of Barnstaple
* Thomas, Count of Perche (1195–1217), Count of Perche
* Thomas (bishop of Finland) (1248), first known Bishop of Finland
* Thomas, Earl of Mar (1330–1377), 14th-century Earl, Aberdeen, Scotland

## Geography
### Places in the United States

* Thomas, Idaho
* Thomas, Illinois
* Thomas, Oklahoma
* Thomas, Oregon
* Thomas, South Dakota
* Thomas, Virginia
* Thomas, Washington
* Thomas, West Virginia
* Thomas County (disambiguation)
* Thomas Township (disambiguation)

### Elsewhere

* Thomas Glacier (Greenland)

## Arts and entertainment

* Thomas (Burton novel), a 1969 novel by Hester Burton, published in the US under the title Beyond the Weir Bridge
* Thomas (Jarvis novel), 1995 novel in the Deptford Histories Trilogy by Robin Jarvis
* Thomas (2001 film) or Gli amici di Gesù - Tommaso, a 2001 Italian film
* Thomas (opera), 1985 Finnish-language opera by Einojuhani Rautavaara
* "Thomas," a song from the 2000 album Mer de Noms by A Perfect Circle
* Thomas & Friends, British television series
** Thomas & Friends: All Engines Go, animated television series that acts as a reboot to Thomas & Friends
** Thomas the Tank Engine, a fictional anthropomorphic steam locomotive, and the main protagonist of the two aforementioned series.

## Companies and brands

* Thomas', a brand of English muffins and bagels in North America
* Thomas Built Buses, an American bus manufacturer
* Thomas Cook Group, a former British, global travel giant
* Thomas Motor Company, a former US manufacturer of motorcycles and automobiles
* Thomas's of York, a pub in England
* Thomas & Betts, a designer and manufacturer of connectors and components for electrical and communication markets
* Thomas-Detroit (automobile), a former U.S. automobile manufacturer
* Thomas's London Day Schools, a group of schools in England

## Religion

* Gospel of Thomas, a New Testament-era apocryphon
* Infancy Gospel of Thomas, an infancy gospel
* Book of Thomas the Contender, a gnostic book discovered in the Nag Hammadi library
* Acts of Thomas, another gnostic text
* Apocalypse of Thomas, a Christian gnostic apocalypse

## Other uses

* Thomas algorithm, a numerical algorithm to solve a tridiagonal system of equations
* Thomas theorem, a theory of belief and their consequences
* THOMAS, the U.S. Library of Congress's first online database
# Rose Perussi

Rose Perussi is a Brazilian contemporary visual artist, writer, and art journalist born in São Paulo, Brazil, where she began her studies in art and later developed an immense concern for sustainability and environment, using recyclable materials in her creative processes. Oribombo is the result of experiences with materials discarded by the metallurgical industry and applied to different art modalities.
Perussi's artworks are represented by auction houses, art galleries, public spaces such as São Paulo Metro, "Ação Cultural do Metrô São Paulo", SP, Brazil, 2004–2009; the " Mostra de Arte Brasileira 2009, Brazil "; and museums around the world. She participated in solo and collectives art exhibitions such as the well known Salon d'Automne, which had its first edition Brazil in 2013 in São Paulo; Chaves, Portugal; Alpicat, Spain; Napoli, Italy; between many others rare art events as; Brazil 100 Times Winner Formula 1
Perussi received her master's degree in art history at the University of São Paulo. In 2014, Perussi created Oribombo as art of post-modernity with original technique involving art modalities such as painting, engraving, sculpture, and collage.

## List of exhibitions by year

2024
* Caxa da Xiclet permanent museum collection, in São Paulo
* Catalogo das Artes, art auction in São Paulo
* Askart, international art catalog
* Emporio Paulista Leiloes, art auction in São Paulo
* Art13, silent auction in Florida
2023
* Emporio Paulista - Arte & Colecionismo, art auction in São Paulo
2021
* ART 13, art exhibition in Florida
2020
* Little Art Gallery, art exhibition Florida
* "Brazilian Artist Rose Perussi Brings Awareness to Nature" article in Oakland Park, Florida
2019
* Revista Marco Zero, "Letras e luzes de Loyola e Conrado III" article referring to Perussi, in São Paulo
2018
* Art Majeur art auction, in São Paulo, Brazil
2013
* "Salao de Outono Brazil-France", collective in São Paulo
2011
* "CASTEL DELL'ARTE MOSTRA INTERNAZIONALE D'ARTE CONTEMPORANEA", collective in Napoli
* "Casa Conrado Vitrais", blog article
* "Cidade de São Paulo", collective in São Paulo at Galeria Berenice Arvani
2009
* Collective art exhibition at Galleria 22, in Bertioga, São Paulo
* "Brasil 100 Vezes Campeao Formula 1", collective in Transamérica SP Hotel, installation "Formula Uma", in São Paulo
* "Arte em Campos", collective in Campos de Jordao, São Paulo
* "Vitrais Conrado" article about Conrado family,
* "Arte & Areia" solo exhibition, in Riviera de Sao Lourenco, Bertioga
2008
* Artmajeur, art auction
* "Trialidades", traveling solo exhibition, at Shopping Praia Mix, Bertioga
2007
* Pizza dos Amigos na Ciconello, in Santo Andre, SP, Brazil
* "Trialidades", traveling solo exhibition, at Espaco Cultural Juca Chaves, São Paulo
* "Multiplos Femininos", solo traveling exhibitions
* Revista Digital Art, article referring to Perussi
2005
* "Arte no Forte", collective in GALERIA DE ARTE DO FORTE DE S. FRANCISCO (CHAVES)
* Brasil Art Show, Arquivo da Bienal de São Paulo
* "Planeta Azul" solo traveling exhibition, Metro de São Paulo, Dia Internacional do Meio Ambiente,
2002
* "Casa do Olhar" collective in Santo Andre, São Paulo
# Delta Flight 4819

Delta Connection Flight 4819 was a scheduled flight from Minneapolis–Saint Paul International Airport that crashed on landing at Toronto Pearson International Airport on February 17, 2025.
On February 17, 2025, Delta Connection Flight 4819 (operated by Endeavor Air as Delta Connection) crashed in Malton, Mississauga, located in Ontario, Canada. The aircraft, a CRJ-900, was on a routine scheduled flight from Minneapolis–Saint Paul International Airport to Toronto Pearson International Airport when it crashed shortly after landing.
The flight reportedly had 80 people onboard. All passengers and crew were accounted for, with at least 15 injuries being reported. Peel Region paramedics responded to the scene.
Photos of the plane shared on social media and taken by news helicopters showed the aircraft was upside down on the tarmac. Possible icing was reported on the runway, with wind speeds of 32 mph (51 km/h; 28 kn) and gusts of 40 mph (64 km/h; 35 kn).

## Background
### Aircraft

The aircraft involved was a 15.6 year old Bombardier CRJ-900LR with the tail number N932XJ, a modified sub-variant of the CRJ900 series of planes produced by Bombardier, designed for longer range flights due to its higher MTOW (Maximum Take Off Weight) as compared to the base variant of the CRJ900, a jet commonly used to short to medium-haul regional flight and with a seating capacity of up to 90 passengers. The variant has a maximum range of 1,784 miles (2,871 kilometres), a wingspan of 81 ft 7 in (24.90 m) and a length of 118 ft 11 in (36 m) with a cabin cross-section length of 84 inches (2.13 m). The aircraft was fitted with two General Electric CF34-8C5 turbofan engines.
It was manufactured and first entered commercial service with regional operator Mesaba Airlines in September 2008, operating for Northwest Airlink, until October of the same year when it began operating for Delta Connection. Other operators of the aircraft included Pinnacle Airlines and its operator at the time of the crash, Endeavor Air, both operating flights for Delta Connection with the aircraft. Endeavor Air is a wholly owned subsidiary of Delta Air Lines, and staffs, operates and maintains aircraft used on Delta Connection flights that are scheduled, marketed and sold by Delta Air Lines.

## Crash

The flight crashed upon landing at the airport at around 2:13 p.m. Video posted to social media shows an apparent passenger who recorded the evacuation process and the overturned plane.

## Aftermath

Toronto Pearson International Airport was reported to be under a ground stop due to an aircraft emergency shortly after the crash, which restricted all departures or arrivals from leaving or landing. Fifteen people were injured after the crash and were transported to hospitals. Officials said that at least one child and two adults, both in their 60s, were reportedly in critical condition, no injuries were life-threatening.
Montréal–Trudeau International Airport was reported to be in the process of accepting "several diversion flights" following the incident.