OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henry van Wart

Henry van Wart (1784 - 1873), an American who became British by special act of Parliament, founded the Birmingham Stock Exchange and served as one of Birmingham's first aldermen and a director of the Birmingham Banking Company.
He was married to Sarah Irving, the sister of author Washington Irving. They had four children: William (1812 - 1868), Matilda (b. 1814), Marianne (b. 1816). and George (b. 1817; later a wine merchant). William later named his first-born Washington Irving van Wart (b. 1836), whose niece in turn was called Rosalinda Irving van Wart (b. 1874).
Henry and Sarah met when he was employed by her family's New York City company, Irving & Smith, and they moved to England when he was tasked with opening a Liverpool branch of the firm.
After that enterprise failed, they moved to Birmingham, and he set up a profitable business, exporting the city's goods to America.
Washington Irving lived with the van Warts at four of their homes in Birmingham, light-heartedly christening two of these buildings "Castle van Tromp" and writing some of his most successful stories at them.
He is also known to have worshipped at St Paul's Church in St Paul's Square, Birmingham.
Van Wart developed a friendship with Louisiana businessman Frederick W. Tilton, who became van Wart's agent in New Orleans. Tilton endowed the library at Tulane University.
Henry van Wart was also great friends with fellow American Samuel Aspinwall Goddard, US Consul to Birmingham. Goddard's uncle was also Thomas Aspinwall (consul) United States consul to London, 1816–1854. Goddard was a gunmaker, LBSC director, owner of the Church "Surprise" railway locomotive 1840, author and pamphleteer, exhibitor of guns at Great Exhibition of 1851 and co-patentee with Dr. William Church (inventor) of a breech-loading canon presented to the British parliamentary ordinance committee in 1853. Samuel A. Goddard also named his daughter Emily van Wart Goddard after Henry van Wart.
# Rodolphe Reuss

Rodolphe Ernest Reuss (aka Rudolf Reuss in German; 13 October 1841 in Strasbourg – 16 August 1924 in Versailles) was a French historian from Alsace.
He also published under the pseudonym Anton Schweidnitz.

## Biography

Rodolphe Reuss was born to Protestant theologian Edouard Reuss and his wife Julie (née Himly). He was educated at Strasbourg, receiving a bachelor at the Faculty of Arts in 1861. Subsequently, he spent three years at different universities in Germany, at first in Munich, then Jena, Berlin, and finally Göttingen, where he attended the lectures of German historian Georg Waitz and where he finished his PhD thesis on Count Ernst von Mansfeld in Bohemia in October 1864. He earned a Dr.Phil "summa cum laude" in December 1864, and subsequently returned to Strasbourg, where he became a teacher at the Jean Sturm Gymnasium in 1865. Four years later on, he was appointed privatdozent at the Protestant Seminary of Strasbourg. After the Franco-Prussian War he resumed his position as teacher, retired however from the Protestant seminary when the Kaiser-Wilhelms-Universität was founded in 1872 and became librarian at the Strasbourg library. Reuss worked as a teacher and librarian in his hometown until 1896. He then moved to Versailles, close to Paris, where he was appointed professor at the École des hautes études in June 1896. He gave lectures there two times a week for 26 years, while living with his family in Versailles. He died there in 1924.

## Works

His historical writings in both French and German deal with Alsace; among them are:
* Beiträge zur Geschichte des dreissigjährigen Krieges im Elsass (“Contributions to the history of the 30 Years War in Alsace,” 1868)
* Vieux noms et rues nouvelles de Strasbourg (“Old names and new streets of Strasbourg,” 1883)
* Alsace au XVIIIème siècle (“Alsace in the 18th century,” 1897 et seq.)
# Ethnographic Museum of Grandas de Salime

The Grandas de Salime Ethnographic Museum (in Spanish: El Museo Etnográfico de Grandas de Salime) is a museum in Grandas de Salime, Asturias, Spain. It was founded by archaeologist José Naveiras Escanlar, also known as Pepe el Ferreiro, in 1984. It is an open-air museum that displays the traditional, peasant way of life in the region. It is managed by the Ethnographic Museums Network of Asturias (in Spanish: La Red de Museos Etnográficos de Asturias).
The museum's mission is to collect, preserve, maintain, expand, investigate, communicate and disseminate the tangible and intangible heritage of an ethnographic nature from Western Asturias.

## Overview

The Grandas de Salime Ethnographic Museum occupies an area of approximately 3,150 m², and its permanent collection comprises over 11,000 objects that have been acquired from donations, some of them from the residents of Grandas de Salime, or that have been purchased by the Consortium. Areas of the museum include:

### The Rectory

The Rectory is a building built in 1814 upon the site of a previous, deteriorating building. In 1828, its hórreo was replaced with a new one purchased from a nearby town. The hórreo and the cellar built underneath, used as a stable or warehouse, was demolished in the early 20th century. Before the building was repurposed as a museum, its upper floor served as a living quarters and its lower floor was used as a stable and cellar. Spaces recreated in the Rectory include a kitchen and fireplace, linen and wool production area, event hall, bedroom, cobbler's workshop, food storage cellar, store, carpenter's workshop, and forge.

### Mill

A hydraulic flour mill was built in 1994. Its accompanying mill house is a two-story structure that hosts multipurpose spaces for the museum today.

### The Mansion

The mansion was constructed in 1999 to recreate the houses of rural nobility or well-off peasants. It was constructed with materials from a house built in the 17th century. Spaces recreated in the mansion include a general store, mid-20th century barber shop, tailor's shop, kitchen, late 20th-century dentist clinic, health clinic, and a school.

### Other

Other structures include a modern chapel, a type of hórreo called a panera, well, a grass hut for storying hay, a cortín [es], a type of granary called a cabazo, and a soda factory.
# Esterházy (disambiguation)

Esterházy is a Hungarian surname.
Esterházy may also refer to:
* House of Esterházy, a Hungarian noble family
* Esterhazy, Saskatchewan, a town in Canada
* Schloss Esterházy, a palace in Eisenstadt, Austria
* Palais Esterházy, a baroque palace in Vienna, Austria
* Esterházy torte, a Hungarian cake named after a member of the Esterházy dynasty
# Jiao (surname)

Jiāo (焦) is a Chinese surname. Its Wade-Giles romanization and Cantonese pronunciation are Chiao.

## Notable people

* Jiao Yu, military officer of Ming Dynasty
* Jiao Li, President of China Central Television
* Leroy Chiao, Chinese-American engineer, former NASA astronaut
* Jiao Huafeng, Greco-Roman wrestler
* Jiao Fengbo, footballer
* Jiao Shuai, volleyball player
* Jiao Zhimin, former table tennis player
* Jiao Juyin, director, translator, and theater theorist
* Jiao Liuyang, swimmer
* Vincent Chiao, actor
* Jiao Ting, a character in the Water Margin
# Jacoba of Loon-Heinsberg

Jacoba of Loon-Heinsberg (died after 1468), was a noble woman from the Low Countries who was the abbess of Thorn Abbey from 1446 to 1454. She was the daughter of John II of Loon and her half-brother, Jan van Heinsberg, was bishop of the Prince-Bishopric of Liège. She withdrew to the Convent of Bethany in Mechelen in 1455; her 1468 will indicates she left a printing press to the convent.

## Life

The abbey chronicle praises her piety and her love of scripture. She was known to meditate especially on the Hours of the Passion, which she apparently knew about from the work of John of Ruusbroec, some of whose works she possessed in manuscript; she copied Ruusbroec's text as often as she could, and when she fell ill had others copy it for her. Wybren Scheepsma posits that she likely read Ruusbroec's Vanden twaelf beghinen ("The twelve beguines", ca. 1365), part of which "constitutes a sort of breviary of the Passion", the last day of Christ organized by the eight liturgical hours. Heinsberg, according to Scheepsma, may well have been responsible for the extension of the eight liturgical hours into twenty-four clock hours. Scheepsma further posits that the Bethany practice of copying and meditating was representative of the "spiritual exercises" of the Congregation of Windesheim; both Bethany and Windesheim belonged to that Augustinian congregation and received nuns from the "mother convent" in Diepenveen.
# Clivina biplagiata

Clivina biplagiata is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Jules Putzeys in 1866.
# Chhayamoy

Chhayamoy or Chayamoy is a 2013 Bengali horror-comedy film directed by Haranath Chakraborty and based on Shirshendu Mukhopadhyay's novel of the same title. This was a children's film with supernatural elements in it. Debajyoti Mishra composed the music of the film.

## Plot

Indrajit is a UK based scholar. While working to preserve historical documents, he finds a parchment from which he learns about treasures hidden in an old Zamindar palace in Simulgarh, a village of West Bengal. Actually Indrajit is the descendant of the zamindar's family. He comes to the village and finds out the treasure. But a corrupt moneylender Gagan Sapui accuses him of robbery, beats him up, snatches all the treasures and throws him in a nearby forest. From there, Indra is rescued by Alankar, a simple and poor boy from the village. Together they retrieve the treasure from Gagan Sapui with the help of a noble ghost Chhayamoy, who was once the minister of the Zamindar family. Eventually, the fraud and the corrupt nature of Gagan Sapui is revealed to the entire village.

## Cast

* Gaurav Chakrabarty as Indrajit
* Sabyasachi Chakrabarty as Chhayamoy/Chandra Kumar
* Deepankar De as Gagan Sapui
* Paran Bandopadhyay as Gour Thakurda
* Shantilal Mukherjee as Kali Kapalik
* Rituparna Sengupta as dancer
* Monu Mukherjee as Potol Ganguly
* Nimu Bhowmik as Natabar Ghosh
* Adhiraj Ganguly as Alankar
* Debesh Roychowdhury as Haripada
* Sudip Mukherjee as Lakkhan
* Chandu Chakraborty as Raja Mahendra Pratap
# Rustici

Rustici is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Cristoforo Rustici, known as il Rusticone, (1552 – 1641), Italian painter
* Francesco Rustici, known as Il Rustichino (c.1592 - 1625), baroque painter of the Sienese School
* Giovanni Francesco Rustici (1474-1554), Italian sculptor
* Marco di Bartolomeo Rustici (c.1393 - 1457), Florentine goldsmith
* Vincenzo Rustici (1556–1632) Italian painter
# Zambar Toy

The Zamba Toy is a river of Khost Province (formerly in Paktia Province), southeastern Afghanistan. It flows past the village of Zambar.
# Wodziwob

Wodziwob (died c. 1872) was a Paiute prophet and medicine man who is believed to have led the first Ghost Dance ceremonies, in what is now Nevada, sometime around 1869.

## Vision, prophecy, and dances

In 1869, when living in the Walker Lake Valley of Nevada, Wodziwob had a series of visions while on a mountain.
The first vision proclaimed that "within a few moons there was to be a great upheaval or earthquake... [during which] the improvements of the whites-all their houses, their goods, stores, etc.-would remain, but the whites would be swallowed up, while the Indians would be saved and permitted to enjoy the earth and all the fullness thereof, including anything left by the wicked whites". The prediction of this selective earthquake was met with skepticism.
After a second trip to the mountain, Wodziwob received a new prophecy that stated that all peoples would be swallowed by the earthquakes, and after a few days the Native Americans would return to the world, now a paradise, while the whites would be destroyed. As the time period for the predicted earthquakes began to pass, many became disenchanted with Wodziwob's prophecies.
This prompted him to make a third trip to the mountain, where it was revealed to him that those "who believed in the prophecy would be resurrected and be happy, but those who did not believe in it would stay in the ground and be damned forever with the whites". An additional prophecy stating that a train carrying the dead would come from the east within four years is also attributed to Wodziwob (although this may have been a later addition by his disciple, Weneyuga). By the time of Wodziwob's death around 1872, he had apparently removed the destruction of whites from his prophecy, replacing it with the idea that all were to be granted eternal life with no racial distinction being made.
Weneyuga would spread the prophecy of Wodziwob for several years after Wodziwob's death, but after the failure of the train to restore the dead within four years, he essentially retired and became a respected medicine man until his death in the 1910s, with the majority of direct activities centered on Wodziwob's message not surviving the 1870s.
One of his followers may have been Numu-tibo'o (also known as Tavibo), who for several decades was incorrectly identified as being the same man as Wodziwob. Numu-tibo'o was the father of Wovoka, who re-introduced his version of the Ghost Dance in 1890. It is Wovoka's message and leadership that gained popularity, followers, and which is largely meant when modern people refer to "the Ghost Dance".
# 2010 Seguros Bolívar Open Medellín – Doubles

Sebastián Decoud and Eduardo Schwank were the defending champions, but Schwank decided not to participate. Decoud partnered with Diego Junqueira, but withdrew before their first round match due to Decoud's back injury. Juan Sebastián Cabal and Robert Farah defeated 1st seeds Franco Ferreiro and André Sá 6–3, 7–5 in the final.

## Seeds

* Franco Ferreiro / André Sá (final)
* Rui Machado / Daniel Muñoz-de la Nava (first round)
* Brian Dabul / Rogério Dutra da Silva (quarterfinals)
* Marcos Daniel / Santiago González (first round)

## Draw
### Key

* Q = Qualifier
* WC = Wild card
* LL = Lucky loser
* Alt = Alternate
* SE = Special exempt
* PR = Protected ranking
* ITF = ITF entry
* JE = Junior exempt
* w/o = Walkover
* r = Retired
* d = Defaulted
* SR = Special ranking

### Draw

| First round | First round | First round | First round | First round | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final | Final |
| 1 | F Ferreiro A Sá | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | É Prodon Y Schukin | w/o | | | 1 | F Ferreiro A Sá | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | |
| | S Decoud D Junqueira | w/o | | | | A Arnaboldi G Naso | 2 | 2 | | | | | | | | |
| | A Arnaboldi G Naso | | | | | | | | 1 | F Ferreiro A Sá | 6 | 6 | | | | |
| 3 | B Dabul R Dutra da Silva | 6 | 7 | | | | | | WC | S López E Nunez | 4 | 2 | | | | |
| WC | JS Gómez C Salamanca | 2 | 5 | | 3 | B Dabul R Dutra da Silva | 1 | 3 | | | | | | | | |
| WC | S López E Nunez | 6 | 3 | [10] | WC | S López E Nunez | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | |
| | P Sousa L Tavares | 3 | 6 | [8] | | | | | | | | | 1 | F Ferreiro A Sá | 3 | 5 |
| | P Capdeville N Massú | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | | | JS Cabal R Farah | 6 | 7 |
| | T Alves R Hocevar | 3 | 2 | | | P Capdeville N Massú | w/o | | | | | | | | | |
| | JS Cabal R Farah | 6 | 6 | | | JS Cabal R Farah | | | | | | | | | | |
| 4 | M Daniel S González | 4 | 1 | | | | | | | JS Cabal R Farah | 7 | 6 | | | | |
| WC | A González E Struvay | 4 | 3 | | | | | | | V Estrella J Souza | 6$^6$ | 4 | | | | |
| | V Estrella J Souza | 6 | 6 | | | V Estrella J Souza | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | |
| | M Alund F Bagnis | 6 | 3 | [10] | | M Alund F Bagnis | 4 | 4 | | | | | | | | |
| 2 | R Machado D Muñoz-de la Nava | 3 | 6 | [8] | | | | | | | | | | | | |
# Castle Newnham School

Castle Newnham School is a coeducational all-through school located over two sites in Bedford, Bedfordshire, England.
The school was formed in January 2016 from the merger of Castle Lower School on Goldington Road and Newnham Middle School on Polhill Avenue. The new school has also expanded its age range up to 16. In addition, Hazeldene Lower School on Stancliffe Road has formed a soft federation with Castle Newnham School, with graduating pupils from Hazeldene Lower School expected to attend Castle Newnham School. It used to be Newnham Middle School which was made in the 1960s.
Today, Castle Newnham is a foundation school administered by Bedford Borough Council and the Newnham Castle Hazeldene Federation. The school offers GCSEs as programmes of study for pupils.
# Road Dogs

Road Dogs (and variants) may refer to:
* Road Dogs (novel), a 2009 novel by Elmore Leonard
* Road Dogs (John Mayall album), 2005
* Road Dogs (Charlie Daniels album), 2000
* Roadog, a large custom motorcycle, built by William "Wild Bill" Gelbke
* Road Dogg, the best-known ring name of American professional wrestler Brian Girard James
* Road Dog, a wardriving homebrew application for the Sony PSP
# Coombs Ditch Hundred

50°51′40″N 2°09′43″W﻿ / ﻿50.861°N 2.162°W﻿ / 50.861; -2.162 Coombs Ditch Hundred was a hundred in the county of Dorset, England, containing the following parishes:
* Anderson
* Blandford Forum (borough from 1605)
* Blandford St Mary
* Bloxworth
* Winterborne Clenston
* Winterborne Tomson
* Winterborne Whitchurch
# Kang Kyung-joon

Kang Kyung-joon (Korean: 강경준; born February 11, 1983) is a South Korean actor. He made his acting debut in the fifth season of the sitcom Nonstop in 2004, and was the MC of Music Bank from November 6, 2005 to November 19, 2006. After a supporting role in 2012 manga-adapted romantic comedy To the Beautiful You, Kang played leading roles in melodramas Flower of Revenge, Two Women's Room and A Daughter Just Like You.

## Filmography
### Television series

* Welcome to Waikiki (JTBC, 2018)
* Sisters-in-Law (MBC, 2017)
* A Daughter Just Like You (MBC, 2015)
* Two Women's Room (SBS, 2013)
* Flower of Revenge (jTBC, 2013)
* 7th Grade Civil Servant (MBC, 2013) (cameo)
* To the Beautiful You (SBS, 2012)
* Daddy's Sorry (TV Chosun, 2012)
* History of a Salaryman (SBS, 2012) (cameo)
* Cooking Up Romance (KBS2, 2008)
* The Great Catsby (tvN, 2007)
* My Beloved Sister (MBC, 2006–2007)
* The Youth in Bare Foot (MBC, 2005)
* Single Again (SBS, 2005)
* Encounter (MBC, 2005)
* Nonstop 5 (MBC, 2004–2005)

### Film

* My PS Partner (2012)
* Manner of the Battle (2008)

### Variety show

* Music Bank (KBS2, 2005-2006)
* Same Bed, Different Dreams Season 2 (SBS, 2017–present)
* Rural Police 4 (MBC every1, 2018)
* Law of the Jungle (SBS, 2019)
* Handsome Tigers (SBS, 2020)
* The Return of Superman (KBS, 2023)

### MV

* G.E.M. Long Distance (2015)

## Awards

* 2004 MBC Entertainment Awards: Best Newcomer in a Sitcom/Comedy (Nonstop 5)
* 2017 MBC Drama Awards: Excellence Award, Actor in a Soap Opera (Sister-in-Law)
# Rock Wars

Rock Wars is a Canadian television variety series, which aired in 1985 on CBC Television. A national "battle of the bands" competition, the series featured unsigned musical groups competing in a series of regional concerts held in various cities across Canada, with the winner of each episode advancing to another round of competition until the ultimate winner was named at a final concert staged in Vancouver, British Columbia.
Hosted by Brad Giffen, the program aired on Friday nights as a companion to the network's music video series Good Rockin' Tonite. Judges over the course of the series included Keith Sharp of Music Express, Samantha Taylor of CBC's Video Hits and CFNY-FM program director David Marsden.
The winner of the competition was to receive a half-hour CBC Television special devoted to the band, as well as a cash prize of CA$100,000.
The series was won by Tchukon, a funk and rhythm and blues band from Montreal, Quebec, over finalists Eye Eye, HB Concept and Peter Mann and the Lonely. Other competitors over the course of the series included Monuments Galore, The Instructions, The Rage, The Stilettos, Eight Seconds, The Waiting, Haywire, Mad Shadows, Steps Around the House, Apple Viper, Zlatko and The Micah Barnes Band.
Tchukon later went on to win Best Vocal Group in the 1986 edition of the American series Star Search.
# Clivina californica

Clivina californica is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Van Dyke in 1925.
# Ethel Castilla

Ethel Castilla (19 June 1861 – 27 March 1937) was an Australian journalist, poet and short story writer. She was one of the founders of the Austral Salon and is best known for her poem, "The Australian Girl".

## Early life and family

Ethelrita Ramos de Castilla was born in Kyneton, Victoria on 19 June 1861, daughter of May or Mary (née Robertson) and Frederic Ramos de Castilla. Her father, of Spanish descent, was a merchant and property speculator who in 1863 was in debt to the tune of £1,322 net. He sought release from insolvency in 1864 and died in Kew, Victoria in 1869. Her mother, a daughter of John Anderson Robertson, a Scotsman and Edinburgh writer to the signet, died in 1910. Her younger sister, Amy Castilla (1868–1898) was a medical practitioner and co-founder of the Queen Victoria hospital in Melbourne. In 1884 Castilla passed the University of Melbourne's matriculation examination.

## Career

Castilla contributed Melbourne news to The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser and worked for the Melbourne Daily Telegraph and the Weekly Times. She wrote art criticism using the pseudonym Viva. She contributed short stories and poems to The Leader (1889–1904) and The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser (1890–1906). She also wrote poems for The Australasian (1904–1913) and articles for The Sydney Morning Herald, including a series on "The Flower of the Month".
In 1890 she was one of the founders of the Austral Salon, a Melbourne meeting place for women intellectuals. She regularly presented papers at meetings, including on "The Payment of Women", in which she "gave appalling statistics" and "oft-time painful information", concluding with a call for a union for women workers. She nicknamed the club, "The Hen Roost". In 1895, she, together with all the other founders were voted honorary life members of the Austral Salon.
Her best known poem, "The Australian Girl", was first published in The Weekly Times and its associated Victorian country newspapers on 17 September 1887. It was quoted at the Royal Colonial Institute in London by Professor Anderson Stuart of the University of Sydney. The poem was included in an English anthology, Australian Ballads and gave its name to her 1900 collection, for which Rolf Boldrewood wrote a "most complimentary preface". The book was accepted by Queen Victoria as a gift, having been sent to London by the Governor of Victoria, Lord Brassey.
Her poems, "The Australian Girl" and "A Song of Sydney", were included in Bertram Stevens' 1907 An Anthology of Australian verse.
In the 1920s she served as honorary secretary of the Camberwell Municipal Library Committee and wrote letters to The Age, The Argus and the Box Hill Reporter to garner support.

## Death

She died at Camberwell, Victoria on 27 March 1937.

## Selected works

* Castilla, Ethel (1900). The Australian Girl, and Other Verses. G. Robertson.
* "Sara Champion: A tale of the early days of Melbourne"
* "A Bush Violet"
* "The Australian Girl" (1887)