OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Norfolk

Sir James Norfolk (died 1680) was Serjeant-at-Arms to the Speaker of the House of Commons of England during the reign of Charles II.

## Biography

In 1656 Norfolk purchased Colchester Castle from Charles, Lord Stanhope. On Norfolk's death it passed to his son, who sold it in 1688 to a John Wheely.
Shortly before the return of Charles II to England and the restoration of the monarchy, ignoring those who held letters of patents for the office of Serjeant-at-Arms granted by Charles I, the House of Commons of the Convention Parliament appointed James Norfolk to the office on 25 April 1660.
In January 1661 James Norfolk was instructed by the House to find the bodies of the regicides John Bradshaw, Oliver Cromwell, Henry Ireton and Thomas Pride. He located the first three corpses which were then—on 30 January 1661 (12 years to the day since the execution of Charles I)—subject to a posthumous execution: disinterred, hanged at Tyburn and beheaded. The bodies were thrown into a pit and the heads placed on spikes at the end of Westminster Hall (the building where the trial of Charles I had taken place).
Norfolk was reappointed as Serjeant-at-Arms to the Speaker of the House of Commons in May 1661 with Royal consent.
At the Restoration a new Mace had been commissioned but in 1670 Norfolk reported to the House that the Mace was no longer fit for service, so an order was issued to the Master of the Jewel House to have a new one made for the Serjeant-at-Arms' use.
On 2 June 1675 the Speaker of the House of Commons ordered that Norfolk be apprehended and sent to the Tower of London for failure to carry out wishes of the House of Commons. However, he could not be found. His disappearance coincided with a dispute between the House of Commons and the House of Lords. The Commons had ordered Sergeant Norfolk to detain certain people overnight so that they could be brought to the bar of the House of Commons for questioning. Black Rod was ordered by the House of Lords to free the men. Black Rod had carried out his orders while Norfolk had failed to carry out his.
Norfolk died and was buried in the churchyard at Romford Chapel on 18 November 1680.

## Family

James Norfolk had several children:
* John (died 1675)
* Martha married Hope Gifford, Councillor-at-Law of Colchester
# Monpazier

Monpazier (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Montpasièr) is a commune in the Dordogne department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine, southwest France, located 40 kilometres from Bergerac Airport. It is a member of the Les Plus Beaux Villages de France ("The most beautiful villages of France") association.

## History

Monpazier is a 13th-century bastide town founded in 1285 by King Edward I of England, who was also Duke of Gascony. It was created by an act of paréage, whereby the lord of Biron supplied the land, Edward the authority and permission, with any profits from taxes or commercial activity split between the two. Like other bastides, it was constructed using a grid pattern, with a square at its centre, one end of which contains an open market hall. One of the best preserved, it contains many original features.

## Attractions and events

The parish church of Monpazier is St. Dominique, built from the 13th through the 16th centuries. The church was built in a rectangular parcel and adjoins with a corner of the marketplace. The apse was added in the fifteenth century and the choir was believed to have been completed in 1506.
The town includes a four-star hotel named after its founder, the Hôtel Edward Premier.
During the summer months, Monpazier hosts a number of events of interest to tourists, including a cycle race around the bastide (usually at the start of August), a medieval day ('fete medieval'), a Kermesse and several specialist markets. Each July the Chorale of Monpazier gives a concert in the church.

## Population

Its inhabitants are called Monpaziérois. The actor Julien Guiomar (1928-2010) spent his last years in Monpazier.
# Kelly Oxford

Kelly Oxford is a Canadian author, director, and screenwriter.

## Career

In 1996, Oxford dropped out of Mount Royal University after one semester. She started blogging as a means of daily productivity and self-publishing. She later worked as a waitress and at a shoe store.
In 2001, Oxford became a full-time stay-at-home mother and began focusing on an anonymous blog. She joined Twitter in 2009, and gained a large following, eventually attracting the attention of celebrities, including Diablo Cody and Roger Ebert, and being contacted by a number of agents. She sold a television script to CBS, to be executive produced by Jessica Alba, based on her life as a mother in Calgary. She then wrote another pilot that was bought by NBC. Neither script has been produced. Oxford moved to Los Angeles in 2012.
In 2013, Oxford published a semi-autobiographical book, Everything Is Perfect When You're a Liar, which became a New York Times bestseller. She appeared on the reality show Candidly Nicole, starring Nicole Richie. Additionally Oxford and Molly McNearney, head writer for Jimmy Kimmel Live!, developed a semi-autobiographical comedy for TV Land in early 2016 that did not air.
On April 18, 2017, Oxford released her second book, When You Find Out the World is Against You: And Other Funny Memories About Awful Moments. While appearing on Jimmy Kimmel Live! as part of the book's launch, she revealed that it was during a kitchen table conversation with Kimmel and his head writer (and wife) McNearney that the segment "Mean Tweets" originated, after she and Kimmel read cruel tweets to each other in a humorous way, trying to outdo each other. In October 2020, her directorial debut Pink Skies Ahead premiered at AFI Fest.

## Personal life

Oxford and her husband James Skitmore were together for 17 years, until divorcing in 2016. She has three children. She revealed in 2023 that she'd been diagnosed with OCD and ADHD.

## Books

* (2013) Everything Is Perfect When You're a Liar (paperback edition 2014, ISBN 978-0062102232)
* (2017) When You Find Out the World is Against You: And Other Funny Memories About Awful Moments (hardcover, ISBN 978-0062322777)
# President Adams

President Adams or Adams administration most commonly refers to:
* John Adams (1735–1826), 2nd president of the United States
** Presidency of John Adams, his presidency
* John Quincy Adams (1767–1848), 6th president of the United States and son of the 2nd president
** Presidency of John Quincy Adams, his presidency

## Other uses

* SS President Adams, named for the 2nd president
* USS President Adams (APA-19), named for both the 2nd and 6th presidents
# Port McNeill

Port McNeill is a town in the North Island region of Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada on Vancouver Island's northeast shore, on Queen Charlotte Strait. Originally a base camp for loggers, it became a settlement in 1936. It was named after Captain William Henry McNeill of the Hudson's Bay Company.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population by Statistics Canada, Port McNeill's population was 2,356, living in 1,019 of its 1,111 total private dwellings, 0.8% higher than its 2016 population of 2,337. With a land area of 13.77 km$^2$ (5.32 sq mi), it had a population density of 171.1/km$^2$ (443.1/sq mi) in 2021.

### Religion

According to the 2021 census, religious groups in Port McNeill included:
* Irreligion (1,545 persons or 65.9%)
* Christianity (730 persons or 31.1%)
* Buddhism (10 persons or 0.4%)

## Tourism and location

Along with housing the headquarters of the Regional District of Mount Waddington, Port McNeill is the gateway to the Broughton straight. It offers the only access to the villages of Alert Bay (Cormorant Island) and Sointula (Malcolm Island) via BC Ferries which run daily off Alex's Beach. Port McNeill Airport is five minutes to the south on highway 19.
The town is also a popular summer tourism destination. There is a large population of wildlife including black bear, cougar, elk and deer. The town has a museum and a history centred on the area's logging history.

## Other information

Logging remains the primary employer in Port McNeill, accounting for 25.7% of the labour force and contributing about 8% of the total BC timber harvest. The main contractors are Western Forest Products and LeMare Lake Logging. Port McNeill is also the home to the remains of the world's largest burl.
Orca Sand & Gravel LP, the largest sand and gravel quarry in the northern hemisphere, opened here in February 2007. Material is shipped via 70,000 tonne container ships to ports in California and Hawaii and via 7000 tonne barges to Vancouver.
Kwagis Power, owned by Brookfield Renewable Power and the 'Namgis First Nation, built a 45-megawatt hydroelectric facility on the Kokish River near Port McNeill. The Steelhead Society of B.C. and the Western Canada Wilderness Committee opposed the project. The project was finished in early 2014.
Port McNeill is the hometown of Willie Mitchell, a former NHL defenceman, and the birthplace of former NHL defenceman Clayton Stoner. It is also the hometown of Thomas Symons, Canada's rookie representation at the 2022 STIHL World Timbersports Championship, which began May 27 in Vienna, Austria.
The first, second and fourth seasons of the History channel television show Alone were filmed in the forest outside Port McNeill. The third season filmed in Patagonia and featured local resident Megan Hanacek.
# Petrocephalus balayi

Petrocephalus balayi is a species of electric fish in the family Mormyridae, found only in the Ogowe River in Gabon and the Congo River basin in Cameroon, Republic of the Congo and the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

## Size

This species reaches a length of 11.0 cm (4.3 in).

## Etymology

The fish is named in honor of French explorer and colonial administrator Noel Eugene Balay (1847–1902), who collected the holotype specimen.
# MRC Human Genetics Unit

The Medical Research Council (UK) Human Genetics Unit is situated at the Western General Hospital in Edinburgh. It is one of the largest MRC research establishments, housing over two hundred scientists, support staff, research fellows, PhD students, and visiting workers.

## Staff

As of 2018 current and former staff at the MRC HGU include:

### Directors

* 1956–1969 Dr Michael Court Brown
* 1969–1994 Professor John Evans
* 1994–2015 Professor Nicholas Hastie
* 2015– Professor Wendy Bickmore

### Group leaders

* Pleasantine Mill
* Chris Ponting

## Sections

The Human Genetics Unit is divided into three sections:
Biomedical Genomics -Research harnesses the power of large genome-size and population data to reveal the complex nature of disease processes. Section Head: Professor Chris Ponting
Genome Regulation -Research focuses on mechanisms that maintain the stability of the genome between cells and between generations, regulate the expression of genes and how changes to these contribute to disease. Section Head: Professor Javier Caceres
Disease Mechanisms -Research aims to understand how changes in our genomes cause disease by studying patients and families as well as model organisms. Joint Section Heads: Professor David FitzPatrick and Professor Ian Jackson

## Institute of Genetics and Molecular Medicine (IGMM)

In 2007 the Human Genetics Unit formed a partnership with two neighbouring research centres on the Western General Hospital campus, the Centre for Genomic and Experimental Medicine (University of Edinburgh) and the Edinburgh Cancer Research Centre (Cancer Research UK), to create the Institute of Genetics and Molecular Medicine. The Human Genetics Unit officially became part of the University of Edinburgh in 2011. The three partner centres comprising the Institute of Genetics and Molecular Medicine were linked with a new building in 2015.
In 2021 the IGMM was renamed the Institute of Genetics and Cancer.
# Blutenburg Castle

Blutenburg Castle is an old ducal country seat in the west of Munich, Germany, on the banks of river Würm.

## History

The castle was built between two arms of the River Würm for Duke Albert III, Duke of Bavaria in 1438–39 as a hunting-lodge, replacing an older castle burned down in war. The origin of this castle is a moated castle of the 13th century. The core of this castle was a residential tower, the remains of which were uncovered in 1981. The fortress was first mentioned in writing only in 1432.
Albert's son, Duke Sigismund of Bavaria, ordered extensions of the castle beginning in 1488 and later died here in 1501. The main building became derelict during the Thirty Years War, but was rebuilt in 1680–81. The castle is still surrounded by a ring wall with three towers and a gate tower. The defensive character of the castle was significantly reduced by reconstruction in 17th century because the plant was no longer defensible.

## The chapel

Sigismund of Bavaria also ordered the construction of the palace chapel, a splendid masterpiece of late Gothic style which still has preserved its stained-glass windows, along with the altars with three paintings created in 1491 by Jan Polack. The cycle of the statues of the apostles on the side walls was built around 1490/95. The executive master is controversial, which is why the statues are assigned to the "Master of the Blutenburg apostles." The apostles can not always be clearly identified as the attributes were partially reversed or lost. Appendant to these figures the "Man of Sorrows" and the distinguished "Mother of God" (Blutenburger Madonna) were erected in the choir on crest consoles that match those of the apostles.

## Present day

Since 1983 the International Youth Library (Internationale Jugendbibliothek) has been housed in Blutenburg Castle. The Blutenburg concerts are well known.
Near the castle, a memorial by the sculptor Hubertus von Pilgrim was set up to remember the thousands of victims of the death march that the prisoners of the Dachau concentration camp were forced to go on. This memorial is one of 22 identical sculptures erected along the routes of the death marches.
In 2013 at the Blutenburg Castle there was erected the Sculpture of Agnes Bernauer with Albert III, Duke of Bavaria by Joseph Michael Neustifter. The memorial was funded by Ursula und Fritz Heimbüchler.
# 1911 Keighley by-election

The Keighley by-election was a Parliamentary by-election held on 27 October 1911. The constituency returned one Member of Parliament (MP) to the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom, elected by the first past the post voting system.

## Vacancy

The vacancy was caused by the death on 30 September 1911 of Sir John Brigg, who had been the Liberal MP for Keighley since 1895.

## Electoral history

General election December 1910: Keighley :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | John Brigg | Unopposed | N/A | N/A |
| | Liberal hold | Liberal hold | Liberal hold | Liberal hold | Liberal hold |

## Candidates

* The Liberals chose 50 year-old Stanley Buckmaster to defend a seat the party had held since it was created in 1885. He had been Liberal MP for Cambridge until his defeat in January 1910. He had failed to regain Cambridge in December 1910.
* The Conservative candidate was 60 year-old William Mitchell Acworth who had contested the seat as a Liberal Unionist in 1906 and January 1910, but did not contest the December 1910 elections.
* Although a Socialist had stood here in 1906 and finished third, the Labour party had not contested the seat before. This time they chose to run a 34 year-old Scotsman, William Crawford Anderson as their candidate. Anderson had been Chairman of the Independent Labour Party since 1910.

## Result

The by-election was held on 27 October. The seat was held for the Liberals by Stanley Buckmaster, who gained 39% of the vote and obtained a majority of 825 over a Conservative and a Labour candidate.
Keighley by-election, 1911 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | Stanley Buckmaster | 4,667 | 39.0 | N/A |
| | Conservative | William Mitchell Acworth | 3,842 | 32.1 | New |
| | Labour | William Crawford Anderson | 3,452 | 28.9 | New |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 825 | 6.9 | N/A |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 11,961 | | N/A |
| | Liberal hold | Liberal hold | Swing | | |

## Aftermath

In 1913 Buckmaster was appointed Solicitor General and required to fight another by-election
1913 Keighley by-election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | Stanley Buckmaster | 4,730 | 38.7 | −0.3 |
| | Unionist | Henry Lascelles | 3,852 | 31.5 | −0.6 |
| | Labour | William Bland | 3,646 | 29.8 | +0.9 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 878 | 7.2 | +0.3 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 12,228 | | |
| | Liberal hold | Liberal hold | Swing | | |
Anderson was elected MP for Sheffield Attercliffe in 1914. Acworth did not contest another election.
# Joao Ortiz (Ecuadorian footballer)

Julio Joao Ortiz Landazuri (born 1 May 1996) is an Ecuadorian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Portland Timbers and the Ecuador national team.

## Club career

Born in Esmeraldas, Ecuador, Ortiz was with El Nacional and Universidad Católica as a youth player.
After playing on loan for Uruguayan side Plaza Colonia in 2015, he has developed his career in his country of birth. In the second level, he has played for San Antonio [es], Deportivo Quito and Clan Juvenil. In the third level, he played for Cumbayá.
In the Ecuadorian Serie A, he has played for Universidad Católica, Clan Juvenil, Deportivo Cuenca, Delfín, LDU Quito and Independiente del Valle since 2022.
On 15 January 2025, Ortiz signed with Major League Soccer side Portland Timbers.

## International career

Ortiz was a member of the Ecuador under-17 squad in the 2013 South American Championship.
At senior level, he made his debut in a friendly against Mexico in October 2021.

### International

    As of 9 June 2024
Ecuador :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 2021 | 1 | 0 |
| 2023 | 7 | 0 |
| 2024 | 1 | 0 |
| Total | 9 | 0 |
# San Isidoro y San Leandro Western Orthodox Catholic Church of the Hispanic Mozarabic Rite

The San Isidoro y San Leandro Western Orthodox Catholic Church of the Hispanic Mozarabic Rite is a church in the Alphabet City area of the East Village neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City. It was consecrated in 1892.

## History

The structure began as a tenement house, acquired by the Catholic Church of St. Elizabeth of Hungary in 1891 for $7,500 (equivalent to $254,000 in 2023). The new building was built by architect Edward Wenz for a fee of 16,200 (equivalent to $549,000 in 2023), and consecrated in 1892.
Over time, the neighborhood became more Russian and Ukrainian, and the German, Polish, and Hungarian population moved uptown. The congregation purchased and relocated to the St. Elizabeth of Hungary Church on the Upper East Side in 1917, and the building was sold to the Russian Greek Orthodox Church of the Holy Trinity sometime before 1930.
The building was sold again in 1975, to become the San Isidoro y San Leandro Western Orthodox Catholic Church of the Hispanic Mozarabic Rite.

## In popular culture

The church appears on the cover of rapper Kool Moe Dee's 1987 album How Ya Like Me Now.
# Jhankot Sign Language

Jhankot Sign Language (Nepali: झान्कोट साङ्केतिक भाषा, romanized: Jhānkōṭa Sāṅkētika Bhāṣā) is a village sign language of the village of Jhankot in western Nepal. The Deaf make up 10% of the village, and Jhankot SL is widely known by the hearing community.
# Foreign aid to Iraq

Foreign aid to Iraq has increased to handle reconstruction efforts.
In 2004 the U.S. Agency for International Development was responsible for awarding contracts totaling US$900 million for capital construction, seaport renovation, personnel support, public education, public health, government administration, and airport management. The World Bank committed US$3 billion to US$5 billion for reconstruction over a five-year period, and smaller commitments came from Japan, the European Union, Britain, and Spain. Russia canceled 65 percent of Iraq's debt of US$8 billion, and Saudi Arabia offered an aid package totaling US$1 billion. Also, Iran has been accused of giving some monetary support to individual political parties. Some US$20 billion of U.S. 2004 appropriations for Iraq were earmarked for reconstruction. Effective application of such funds, however, depends on substantial improvement in infrastructural and institutional resources. Because Iraq's international debt situation had not been elaborated in 2005, for the foreseeable future U.S. funds are expected to pay for capital investments in rebuilding.

## Funding programs

* Development Fund for Iraq
* Iraq Relief and Reconstruction Fund
# 2003 Football Conference play-off final

The 2003 Football Conference play-off final took place on 10 May 2003 and was contested between Dagenham & Redbridge and Doncaster Rovers. It was held at the Britannia Stadium, Stoke-on-Trent and was the inaugural final of the Football Conference playoffs which were introduced to accommodate a second promotion place to the Football League.

## Match
### Summary

Doncaster had much of the play early on in the match with Tony Roberts in the Daggers goal making a number of good saves, notably from Paul Barnes. Doncaster turned up the pressure and should have taken the lead through Steve Foster, whose header was cleared off the line by John McGrath. However they took a deserved lead when Tim Ryan's cross was headed into the net by Paul Green.
Ten minutes into the second half Doncaster were two goals in front thanks to Dave Morley's header, which a Dagenham defender got an inadvertent hand to, with the ball rebounding in off the post. Dagenham battled on and got a goal back through Mark Stein, who netted after a knock down from target man Steve West. They then levelled the scores when Tarkan Mustafa scored arguably the goal of the game. He received a good ball from Paul Terry on the right, ran at the Rovers defence and shot past Andy Warrington into the far corner of the net.
Extra time was needed and, with legs tiring, it was Doncaster who got the golden goal. Paul Barnes broke away on the left and crossed for Francis Tierney, who sidefooted home to send his team back into the Football League. It is the only time in UK football that promotion has been decided by the controversial golden goal method, officially known as "Promotion Goal" in this match. The pitch was subsequently invaded by Doncaster Rovers fans, including one wearing an oversized jester's hat who managed to circle the ground before being caught by police.

### Details

Tony Roberts :
| DF | 2 | Tim Cole |
| DF | 17 | Lee Matthews (c) |
| DF | 19 | Tarkan Mustafa |
| DF | 4 | Lee Goodwin | 71' |
| MF | 8 | Paul Terry | 94' |
| MF | 26 | John McGrath | 70' |
| MF | 7 | Mark Janney |
| FW | 10 | Mark Stein |
| FW | 9 | Danny Shipp |
| FW | 15 | Steve West |
| Substitutes: ||||
| GK | 18 | Paul Gothard |
| DF | 3 | Ashley Vickers | 71' |
| DF | 5 | Mark Smith | 70' |
| MF | 6 | Steve Heffer | 94' |
| MF | 14 | Danny Hill |
| Manager: ||||
| Garry Hill ||||
Andy Warrington :
| DF | 2 | Simon Marples |
| DF | 3 | Tim Ryan |
| DF | 4 | Dave Morley |
| DF | 23 | Steve Foster |
| MF | 11 | Jamie Paterson | 84' |
| MF | 19 | Ricky Ravenhill |
| MF | 20 | Paul Green |
| MF | 7 | Francis Tierney |
| FW | 9 | Paul Barnes (c) |
| MF | 16 | Tristram Whitman | 83' |
| Substitutes: ||||
| GK | 13 | Stuart Nelson |
| DF | 6 | Mark Albrighton |
| MF | 30 | Jason Blunt | 84' |
| MF | 5 | John Doolan |
| FW | 26 | Gregg Blundell | 83' |
| Manager: ||||
| Dave Penney ||||
* Match rules:
* 90 minutes.
* 30 minutes of golden-goal extra time if necessary.
* Penalty shoot-out if scores still level.
* Five named substitutes
* Maximum of three substitutions.