OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Masked Man

The Masked Man is a fictional comic book crime-fighter created by B.C. Boyer and published by Eclipse Comics. His first appearance was in Eclipse #7, dated November 1982. The Masked Man is the alter ego of private eye Dick Carstairs, who takes on the identity of the Masked Man so that his friend Barney McAllister, a reporter, could grab headlines using tales of his crime-fighting adventures.

## Publication history

Boyer originally created the character as a simple one-shot "throwaway" for Eclipse, and originally pitched it as White Collar Man before Eclipse publisher Dean Mullaney persuaded him to retitle the strip. While the character's visual similarity to Will Eisner's The Spirit has been noted, Boyer claimed the latter had no influence on the Masked Man, who was instead born out of the creator's apathy towards overcomplicated superhero costumes, and that he was unaware of the similarities until editor Cat Yronwode pointed out the resemblance. After being introduced to Eisner's work, Boyer devised the character of the Phantom Man in tribute. After the end of Eclipse, the Magazine in January 1983, The Masked Man graduated to colour successor Eclipse Monthly, appearing in all ten issues from August 1983 to July 1984; it was the only ever-present in the anthology. Yronwode chose to give Carstairs a blue mask for his colour debut, something she later admitted to regretting.
The Masked Man was then given an ongoing series from December 1984. Initially the bi-monthly ongoing retold the character's origins. The series was originally planned to end after 9 issues in 1986 but resumed with #10 in 1987.
The resurrected title switched to black-and-white interiors. The book would then keep an irregular schedule until the twelfth and final issue, with editor Fred Burke noting Eclipse published the issues "whenever they were ready". In 1988 Eclipse sought Boyer's permission to include the Masked Man in crossover Total Eclipse. He acceded and the character featured in promotion for the title, but ultimately Carstairs and McAllister would only appear in a single panel of the series - drawn by Boyer himself.

## Fictional character biography

During his crime-fighting career, Carstairs meets a number of allies and enemies. Among these is Dan Drekston, a reporter who threatens to reveal the identity of the Masked Man unless he can take Barney's place as Carstairs' companion. He also encounters Phantom Man, a.k.a. Lenny Winchester, when he saves Carstairs' life. The Phantom Man is an old man in a blue business suit, fedora, domino mask and gloves. Aphidman is another whom Carstairs crosses paths with, a high school student named Percy who mistakenly thinks he has superpowers like Spider-Man. Carstairs also meets Maggie Brown, who was blinded by gunfire; after saving her life, Carstairs falls in love with Maggie, although Barney believes she is faking her blindness. Barney also meets Carstairs' sister, Roxy Chicago, a criminal and murderer.
# Tragg and the Sky Gods

Tragg and the Sky Gods was a comic-book title published by Gold Key Comics in the mid-1970s. The series was created by writer Donald F. Glut and artist Jesse Santos. Later, artist Dan Spiegle would work on the title.

## Appearances

The character first appeared in Mystery Comics Digest #3, published in April 1972. His next appearance was in Mystery Comics Digest #9 in January 1973. A series, Tragg and the Sky Gods, would then run from #1 (June 1975) to #8 (February 1977). The last original Tragg story appeared in Gold Key Spotlight #9 in September 1977. Whitman, the successor to Gold Key, later reprinted the first issue as #9 in May 1982.

## Description

Tragg and the Sky Gods was a mix of science fiction and prehistoric fiction. The book narrated the tale of a group of advanced aliens who landed on Earth in the distant past and experimented on the Neanderthals they found there, producing two Cro-Magnons, who would become Tragg and his mate, Lorn. Tragg and Lorn would thus be the ancestors of all modern humans. Writer Glut tied Tragg into other series he created at Gold Key, by having Tragg's Neanderthal brother Jarn appear in Dagar the Invincible.
# Travis Oates

Travis Oates is an American voice actor. He was born in Modesto, California. He continued the role of Piglet in My Friends Tigger & Pooh and other Winnie the Pooh-related media after the death of John Fiedler in 2005. He and Jim Cummings were the only two voice actors to return for the 2011 film. He also was one of the original co-hosts of the G4TV original program Arena, a competitive gaming show with Wil Wheaton in 2002. Oates owns and manages the ACME Comedy Theatre in Costa Mesa, California. He directed the 2014 film Don't Blink.

## Filmography
### Television

* Arena - Co-host (2002)
* Doc McStuffins - Piglet (2017)
* My Friends Tigger & Pooh - Piglet
* Piper's QUICK Picks - Himself - Guest
* The Emperor's New School - Rudy, Additional voices
* Mini Adventures of Winnie the Pooh - Piglet

### Film

* Deadly Lessons - Bulwart
* Engaging Peter - Jack
* Fish in a Barrel - Hippie Cashier
* Poet Heads - Club Manager
* Pooh's Heffalump Halloween Movie - Piglet
* Kronk's New Groove - Additional voices
* Winnie the Pooh: Shapes and Sizes - Piglet
* Winnie the Pooh: Wonderful Word Adventure - Piglet
* Winnie the Pooh - Piglet

### Video games

* Kinect Disneyland Adventures - Piglet
* Kingdom Hearts II - Piglet
* Kingdom Hearts III - Piglet
* The Lego Movie Videogame - Additional voices
* Turning Point: Fall of Liberty - Farrel
* White Knight Chronicles - Amir
# TMetric

TMetric is time tracking software operated by TMetric team, headquartered in Prague, Czech Republic, that offers time tracking service for freelancers and small business owners who want to optimize their business processes and increase personal productivity.

## Details

The service was created for personal use to track time spent on tasks from RedMine and Jira. Now it supports much more integrations and released for a public use as simple task and time management application. TMetric now used by project managers and SMBs who measure budgets for their projects and get detailed time and money reports. Time entries is gathered via cloud service and displayed in a real-time.
# 1902 Uruguay v Argentina football match

The 1902 association football match between Uruguay and Argentina was not only the first international match for both sides, but the first international held in South America. Argentina won 6–0, initiating a longtime rivalry between both teams, that have met more than 190 times since that first encounter, becoming the international derby with the most matches played worldwide, surpassing even the England–Scotland rivalry, which, first held in 1872, is the oldest fixture in the world.

## Overview

One year before, There had been a precedent when representatives from both sides met in a match also in Montevideo, although it was not organised by any association and therefore is not considered official. Moreover, the match was organised by local club Albion in its home field located in Paso del Molino, Montevideo. The Uruguayan side had nine players from that club and the remainder from Nacional. Argentina won the match by 3–2.
In 1902, both associations, AUF and AFA, agreed to play a match in the same venue. President of AFA, Francis Hepburn Chevallier-Boutell and Lomas A.C. player Juan O. Anderson selected the players for the match. Chevallier-Boutell also chose the uniforms, so Uruguay played in a blue shirt with a white diagonal sash while Argentine wore light blue shirts. Argentina easily beat Uruguay 6–0, with Carlos Dickinson making history after scoring the first goal of the match. Uruguay starting line-up included eight players from Nacional and three from Albion, while Argentina team was formed by players from Alumni (5), Quilmes (2), Belgrano A.C. (2), Lomas (1), and Barracas A.C. (1).
During a long lapse of time, Argentina and Uruguay played each other exclusively so no other national teams had been formed in South America. 8,000 spectators attended the match. Both sides played thirteen consecutive times between 1902 and 1909, giving birth to a strong rivalry that remained through the years. Some competitions contested by Argentina and Uruguay were soon created, such as Copa Lipton (first held in 1905), and Copa Newton (started in 1906).

## Match details

| GK | Enrique Sardeson |
| DF | Carlos Carve Urioste |
| DF | Germán Arímalo |
| MF | Miguel Nebel (c) |
| MF | Alberto Peixoto |
| MF | Luis Carbone |
| FW | Bolívar Céspedes |
| FW | Gonzalo Rincón |
| FW | Juan Sardeson |
| FW | Ernesto Boutón Reyes |
| FW | Carlos Céspedes |
| GK | José Buruca Laforia |
| DF | William Leslie |
| DF | Walter Buchanan |
| MF | Eduardo Patricio Duggan |
| MF | Carlos J. Buchanan |
| MF | Ernesto Brown |
| FW | Edward O. Morgan |
| FW | Juan José Moore (c) |
| FW | Juan O. Anderson |
| FW | Carlos Edgar Dickinson |
| FW | Jorge Brown |
# Notre Dame, Indiana

Notre Dame is a census-designated place and unincorporated community north of the city of South Bend in St. Joseph County, in the U.S. state of Indiana. It includes the campuses of three colleges: the University of Notre Dame, Saint Mary's College, and Holy Cross College. Notre Dame is split between Clay and Portage townships. As of the 2020 census, its population was 7,234.

## Holy Cross religious communities

Holy Cross Village at Notre Dame is a retirement community offering continuing care. It is owned by the Brothers of Holy Cross and managed by the Franciscan Sisters of Chicago Service Corporation.
Notre Dame is the home of three major headquarters of Holy Cross religious communities. On the campus of Saint Mary's College, the Sisters of the Holy Cross have their Congregational Administration. The Holy Cross College campus is the location of the Provincial Offices of two provinces of the Congregation of Holy Cross: the Midwest Province of Brothers and the United States Province of Priests and Brothers. In addition to these, Notre Dame also holds provinces of the Superior Faith, which are the Eastern Province of Sisters and the Notre Dame Province of Holy Cross.

## Government and infrastructure

As unincorporated communities do not have a municipal government, Notre Dame's government entities are the United States post office and the colleges' police forces. All colleges and universities in Indiana are entitled to an independent police force by law. The University of Notre Dame also has its own fire department and supplies its own water and power utilities, except University Village and Cripe Street Apartments, Notre Dame's family and married housing get their electricity from American Electric Power.
The United States Postal Service Notre Dame Post Office is located in the northwest corner of Hammes Mowbray Hall, west of East Gate along Juniper Road on the University of Notre Dame campus. It has been in operation since 1851.

## Education

Notre Dame is in the South Bend Community School Corporation (SBCSC). The school zonings are as follows: Darden Elementary School Edison Middle School and Clay High School (for Landings at Notre Dame). Previously, Darden Primary, Tarkington Traditional Elementary, Clay Intermediate, and Clay High served as the local public schools for children of graduate students at University Village. At the end of the 2017–2018 school year, Fischer Graduate Residence became the designated housing for students with dependent children, as University Village closed.
# County Cork (Parliament of Ireland constituency)

County Cork was a constituency represented in the Irish House of Commons until its abolition on 1 January 1801.

## Area

This constituency consisted of County Cork. It returned two members to the Parliament of Ireland up to 1800.

## History

In the Patriot Parliament of 1689 summoned by James II, County Cork was represented with two members. Following the Acts of Union 1800 the county retained two parliamentary seats in the United Kingdom House of Commons.

## Members of Parliament

* 1585: April. Sir John Norreys, knt. William Cogan, Esq. John Fitzgerald, Esq., of Cloyne.
* 1613: 19 April. Dermod McCarthy, Esq., of Lohort. Andrew Barrett, Esq., of Ballincollig.
* 1634: 23 June. Sir William St. Leger, knt., of Doneraile. Sir Donagh McCarthy, knt.
* 1639: 2 March. Sir William St Leger, knt., of Doneraile. Donagh McCarthy, knt.
* 1641: 20 February. Redmond Roche (MP) in place of Donagh McCarthy, who succeeded his father as 2nd Viscount of Muskerry.
* 1641: 22 June. Redmond Roche, of Cahirduggan, expelled for siding with the 1641 Rebellion.
* 1642: 2 July. ? in place of William St Leger who died.
* 1661: 25 April. Hon. Richard Boyle. Sir Henry Tynte, knt., of Roxhall.
* 1661: 2 June. Sir John Perceval, 1st Baronet of Burton, in place of Tynte, deceased.
* 1665: 7 December. Roger Boyle, in place of Richard Boyle, translated to the Lords.
* 1665-1666: John St Ledger (d.31 March 1696).

### 1689–1801

| Election | First member | First party | | Second member | Second party |
| 1689 Patriot Parliament | Justin McCarthy | | | Sir Richard Nagle | |
| 1692 | Sir St John Brodrick | | | Henry Boyle | |
| 1695 | Sir St John Brodrick | | | Thomas Brodrick | Whig |
| 1703 | Sir John Perceval, 5th Bt | | | Thomas Brodrick | Whig |
| 1713 | Sir John Perceval, 5th Bt | | | Alan Brodrick | Whig |
| 1715 | Henry Boyle | | | St John Brodrick | |
| 1728 | Henry Boyle | | | Sir Matthew Deane, 3rd Bt | |
| 1747 | Henry Boyle | | | Arthur Hyde | |
| 1756 | Viscount Dungarvan | | | Arthur Hyde | |
| 1759 | Richard Townsend | | | Arthur Hyde | |
| 1761 | Richard Townsend | | | Viscount Boyle | |
| 1765 | Richard Townsend | | | Hon. John Lysaght | |
| 1768 | Richard Townsend | | | John Hyde | |
| 1776 | Richard Townsend | | | Sir Robert Deane, 6th Bt | |
| 1781 | Richard Townsend | | | James Bernard | |
| 1783 | Viscount Kingsborough | | | James Bernard | |
| 1791 | Viscount Kingsborough | | | Abraham Morris | |
| 1797 | Viscount Kingsborough | | | Viscount Boyle | |
| 1798 | Robert Uniacke Fitzgerald | | | Viscount Boyle | |
| 1801 | Succeeded by the Westminster constituency County Cork | Succeeded by the Westminster constituency County Cork | Succeeded by the Westminster constituency County Cork | Succeeded by the Westminster constituency County Cork | Succeeded by the Westminster constituency County Cork |
# Moyce–Steffens House

The Moyce–Steffens House, also known as the French Creek House, is a historic residence located in Fort Madison, Iowa, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.
The house is named for the first two owners of the house, who also substantially built it. John Moyce was a stonemason, originally from Scotland. He built the original section of the house in 1844. It was a single room dwelling that was typical of the vernacular architecture built in frontier Iowa. It is noteworthy for its finely-hewn stone cellar walls. Moyce moved to Illinois in 1848 and the house was bought by Hermann Steffens. He was a carpenter's laborer who added a single room to the northeast corner of the house. It shows the advancement in building techniques by the use of milled studs instead of the pit-sawn and hewn studs, and the absence of brace framing that are found in the original section of the house.
Steffens died in 1882, and his widow Anna continued to live in the house until her death in 1904. During this time the western two rooms were added to the structure. It is possible this created a duplex as both the eastern and western sections of the house have their own front and rear entrances. This section, completed about 1892, shows further advancement in 19th-century building techniques. It utilizes balloon framing, and the brick nogging utilized in the earlier two sections is absent. The Tuscan columns found on the front porch are typical of the Colonial Revival style and replaced the original square posts with chamfered edges around 1910. Three of them were located in the cellar supporting a sagging foundation sill plate.
# Sollip

Sollip is a Michelin-starred restaurant in London, United Kingdom.
# Prienai Arena

The Prienai entertainment and sports arena is a multifunctional arena in Prienai, Lithuania. The arena opened on November 4, 2011 with its first official basketball game, with Rūdupis defeating Techasas 81-56. It previously served as the home of the now-defunct basketball club BC Vytautas.
# Die Fakulteit

Die Fakulteit (Afrikaans:, lit. The Faculty) is a South African television comedy series executive produced by Marno Koen and Michael van Zyl. It is an e.tv original series produced by Coolerbox Brothers for eExtra, and stars Bibi du Preez, Carien Botha, Abel Knobel, Tabita de Jager, Carl Trautman, Leigh-Ann Fourie, Tené Minderon and Zoricke Snyman.

## Plot

Set in the fictional Hoërskool Oos in Johannesburg, the series follows a group of typical students who have become adults. As they try to manage the high school, they encounter many of the same challenges they faced as students, now finding themselves in positions of authority but struggling with their newfound responsibilities.

## Cast

* Bibi du Preez as Dr. Reinette Naudé, the eccentric principal of Hoërskool Oos.
* Leigh-Ann Fourie as Annetjie Kitshoff, the school secretary.
* Carl Trautman as Jan Gerber, the science teacher.
* Abel Knobel as Du Toit Meyer, the Rugby coach and Biology teacher.
* Zöricke Snyman as Amelia de Waal, the Afrikaans and drama teacher.
* Carien Botha as Susan Steyn, the Geography teacher and hockey coach, known for her competitive spirit both in and out of the classroom.
* Tené Minderon plays Sebine Kritzinger, the new Mathematics teacher.
* Tabitha de Jager as Naledi Makwena, the Home Economics teacher.

### Recurring/guest appearances

* Black as himself.
* Zoe Jacobs as Cindy Swanepoel, the mean girl in the school
* Vrede, as themselves.
* Geraldine Pillay-Viret, as Moira Schoonhoven the principal of the neighboring school.

## Production
### Development

Executive producer George van Rooyen developed the concept for the series after directing SABC 1 reality competition series Reno Race. Van Rooyen was inspired by conversations with friends, many of whom expressed uncertainty about adulthood and its responsibilities. This prompted him to create a comedy series that explores the challenges young people face as they navigate life as adults. Van Rooyen has mentioned being influenced by the classic teen comedies of the 1990s, which often featured archetypal characters such as "the jock," "the nerd," and "the arty girl." He envisioned these characters ten years later, still struggling with adulthood but now working as teachers in a school setting. Despite their new roles, they continue to experience high school-like drama, reflecting their ongoing difficulties with maturity. Van Rooyen also revealed that it took approximately eight years for the series to make its debut on national television.
The series was renewed for a second season. At the time, Van Rooyen faced challenges with writing, producing and filming the season due to family issues.

### Filming

Filming for the series began in December 2023, during school holidays, on location in Hoërskool Oostelig in Boksburg, Gauteng. Several students of the school also were a part of the series.

## Broadcast

The series premiered on 14 April 2024 on eExtra. Episodes were added to stream ing service eVOD after their television debut.

## Reception

The series has attracted over 500 000 viewers in its season premiere.
# 1908 Wimbledon Championships

The 1908 Wimbledon Championships took place on the outdoor grass courts at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in Wimbledon, London, United Kingdom. The tournament ran from 22 June until 3 July. It was the 32nd staging of the Wimbledon Championships, and the first Grand Slam tennis event of 1908.

## Champions
### Men's singles

Arthur Gore defeated Herbert Roper Barrett 6–3, 6–2, 4–6, 3–6, 6–4

### Women's singles

Charlotte Sterry defeated Agnes Morton 6–4, 6–4

### Men's doubles

Major Ritchie / Anthony Wilding defeated Herbert Roper Barrett / Arthur Gore, 6–1, 6–2, 1–6, 9–7
# Edward Darrell (died 1530)

Sir Edward Darrell (1465/66 – 1530), of Littlecote, Wiltshire, was an English politician. He is chiefly remembered as the father of Elizabeth Darrell, who was a maid of honour to Queen Katherine of Aragon. Elizabeth had a notorious affair with the poet Sir Thomas Wyatt, by whom she had several children, and was later rumoured to have planned to become the sixth Queen of Henry VIII.
He was the only son of Sir George Darrell of Littlecote (died 1474), Keeper of the Great Wardrobe to King Edward IV, and his second wife Joan Haute, daughter of William Haute. His father died when Edward was eight years old, and he succeeded to very substantial estates, the bulk of which were in Wiltshire: Littlecote House was the principal family residence. He had at least one half-sister Elizabeth, who married John Seymour: they were the grandparents of Queen Jane Seymour.
Despite his Yorkist background, his loyalty to the Tudor dynasty was never seriously in doubt, and he prospered as a result. He fought for the victorious King Henry VII at the Battle of Stoke Field in 1487, when he was barely of age, and was knighted as a result. King Henry seems to have had complete trust in Edward, even after his father-in-law Lord Fitzwalter was executed for treason in 1496. He was made Vice-Chamberlain of the household to Katherine of Aragon, and in that capacity accompanied her and the king to Henry's meeting in 1520 with Francis I of France at the Field of the Cloth of Gold.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Wiltshire in 1529. He died before the Parliament was asked to approve Henry VIII's decision to divorce Katherine of Aragon, but as a long-serving member of Katherine's household, he is thought to have been opposed to it. He served five times as Sheriff of Wiltshire.
He was married three times. His first wife was Jane Croft, daughter of Sir Richard Croft of Croft Castle. His second wife was Mary Radcliffe, daughter of John Radcliffe, 9th Baron Fitzwalter and Margaret Whetehill; Lord Fitzwalter was executed for treason in 1496. His third wife was Alice Flye, widow of Edmund Stanhope. He had at least seven children: John, Edward (possibly a confusion with Edmund), Edmund, Jane (first wife of Sir Anthony Hungerford), Elizabeth (mistress of Sir Thomas Wyatt and wife of Robert Stroud), Anne (wife of Sir John Hungerford), Katherine (wife of Francis Choke) and another Elizabeth (wife of Thomas Lawson). John, his eldest son, predeceased him and his estates passed to John's son Edmund. The Darrells profited from a close family connection to Jane Seymour, who was the elder Sir Edward's grandniece. Later in the century, however, they fell into serious financial difficulties, and were forced to sell Littlecote in 1589.
# Visa policy of the Mercosur

Visa policy of Mercosur member states may refer to:
* Visa policy of Argentina
* Visa policy of Brazil
* Visa policy of Paraguay
* Visa policy of Venezuela
* Visa policy of Uruguay

## Mutual visa policy among Mercosur members

| Destination | Nationality | Nationality | Nationality | Nationality |
| Destination | Argentina | Brazil | Paraguay | Uruguay |
| Argentina | — | 90 days | 3 months | 3 months |
| Brazil | 90 days | — | 90 days | 90 days |
| Paraguay | 90 days | 90 days | — | 90 days |
| Uruguay | 3 months | 3 months | 90 days | — |