OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Claude Olry de Loriande

Claude Olry de Loriande was a 17th-century French engraver, poet and playwright. His work was closely associated with his contemporary, the French architect François Le Vau. Both Le Vau and Olry de Loriande held the title "Ingénieur du Roy" during the reign of Louis XIV.

## Literary works

Olry de Loriande published a play with the title Le Heros très-chrestien (Paris, 1669). Henry Carrington Lancaster, historian of 17th-century French plays, writes: "The plot is romantic except towards the end, when the religious element becomes important. It seems related to the legend of Saint George and the Dragon. The structure is amateurish."
Olry de Loriande also published a long poem in praise of the Louvre Colonnade with the title Le superbe dessein du Louvre (Paris, 1670). The poem was dedicated to Jean-Baptiste Colbert, who oversaw the design process as Surintendant des Bâtiments du Roi, and credits François Le Vau as a designer of the Colonnade.

## Engravings

Olry de Loriande engraved many of François Le Vau's architectural designs, including for the Château de Lignières (1654–1660), the Château de Bercy (begun 1658), and projects for the Château de Monpipaux, the Palais des Tuileries (1664), and the Louvre Colonnade (1664 or 1667/68?).
List of engravings by Claude Olry de Loriande :
| Building | Image | Description |
| Château de Lignières | | Plan of the ground floor |
| Château de Lignières | | Courtyard façade |
| Château de Lignières | | Gallery façade on the courtyard |
| Château de Lignières | | Garden façade |
| Château de Bercy | | Plan of the ground floor |
| Château de Bercy | | Plan of the main floor |
| Château de Bercy | | Bird's eye view of the entrance front |
| Château de Bercy | | Bird's eye view of the garden front |
| Château de Bercy | | Elevation of the courtyard façade between the end pavilions |
| Château de Bercy | | Elevation of the garden façade between the end pavilions |
| Château de Bercy | | Elevation of one of the end pavilions facing the garden |
| Château de Monpipaux [Montpipaux] | | Bird's-eye view of the entrance front (project?) |
| Palais des Tuileries | Images missing | Four engravings depicting changes made by Louis Le Vau in 1664 |
| East wing of the Louvre | | Elevation of the east façade of the central pavilion (project) |
| East wing of the Louvre | | Elevation of the east façade of one of the end pavilions (project) |
| East wing of the Louvre | | Section north of the central pavilion, viewed looking south (project) |
| East wing of the Louvre | | Plan of the central pavillion and a portion of each adjoining wing at the level of the ground floor except for the east wall, which depicts the columns at the level of the main-floor peristyle (project) |
# Al-Zawraa Park

Al-Zawraa Park or Al-Zawraa Garden is a public park located in Baghdad, Iraq. Established in the early 1970s, the 3-square kilometer area was previously an army camp until it was converted into a park. It contains an amusement park and a tower. It also includes a zoo, which was severely damaged during the 2003 invasion of Iraq. The park also hosts Iraq's International Flower Festival.
It includes an amusement park and a high tower (Al-Zawraa Tower). It also includes the zoo, which was severely damaged during the American invasion of Iraq in 2003, especially after American tanks invaded it with the aim of destroying a statue of former Iraqi President Saddam Hussein that was erected near the park. It also lost a large number of its animals in the zoo inside it. Al-Zawraa Park has been rehabilitated and is now more beautiful than before. Iraqi families in general and Baghdad families in particular have returned to spend enjoyable times there and eat popular foods. Al-Zawraa Park witnesses a large turnout during weekends, holidays, occasions and festivals, including the Baghdad International Flower Festival, which is held in the gardens of Al-Zawraa Park.
# Kamaraddin

Kamaruddheen was the tallest known man in Kerala who stood at 7 ft 2 in (2.184 m). He was a native of Guruvayoor, Kerala and was a senior member of the Kerala Tall Men Association. He has also acted in films, most notably as one of the cannibalistic giants in the Vinayan film Athbhutha Dweepu. He died in 2024, aged 57.

## Filmography

* Athbhutha Dweepu (2005)
# Raymond F. Greene

Raymond F. Greene is an American diplomat, a is a member of the State Department’s Senior Foreign Service. On 8 July 2024, Greene assumed charge as director of the American Institute in Taiwan (AIT) after Sandra Oudkirk, his third posting in Taiwan after having served as AIT deputy director from 2018-2021.

## Career

Greene is the recipient of the Secretary of Defense Meritorious Civilian Service Medal, the Ryozo Kato Award for Advancing the U.S.-Japan Alliance, the Friendship Medal of Diplomacy (Taiwan), and several State Department Superior and Meritorious Honor Awards.
Greene's prior positions include the deputy chief of mission at the U.S. Embassy in Tokyo, and as director of Japan and East Asian Economic Affairs at National Security Council. During his tenure as director of the Office of Economic Policy in the State Department’s Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs, Greene was elected as chair of the Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation’s Economic Committee.
Greene has also served as U.S. consul general in Chengdu, China, Okinawa, Japan, chief of the Political-Military Affairs Unit at the U.S. Embassy in Tokyo, deputy chief of the Political Section at AIT, and was the first Baker-Kato Diplomatic Exchange fellow at the Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs. He was assigned as a State Department faculty advisor at the U.S. Army War College.
In February 2025, Taiwan News reported that Greene is expected to remain as AIT director amidst shifts in U.S. diplomatic positions.
# Poachelas

Poachelas is a genus of African araneomorph spiders in the family Trachelidae, first described by C. R. Haddad & R. Lyle in 2008.

## Species

As of April 2019 it contains four species:
* Poachelas montanus Haddad & Lyle, 2008 – South Africa
* Poachelas refugus Haddad, 2010 – South Africa
* Poachelas solitarius Haddad & Lyle, 2008 – Zimbabwe
* Poachelas striatus Haddad & Lyle, 2008 (type) – South Africa
# Mansudae Assembly Hall

The Mansudae Assembly Hall (Korean: 만수대의사당) is the seat of the Supreme People's Assembly, the unicameral legislature of North Korea. It is located in the North Korean capital of Pyongyang and sits adjacent to the Korean Revolution Museum. Before the Korean War the territory where the building is situated was the location of the former Pyongyang Women’s Prison.
Facilities include a main meeting hall covering an area of 4,300 square metres (46,000 sq ft) with 2,000 seats for parliament members as well as a simultaneous interpretation system in the hall which has the capacity of translating ten foreign languages at a time. The building is based on Soviet architectural influences with some Korean elements.
On 9 September 2022, a concert was held in the grounds of Mansudae Assembly Hall commemorating the 74th Day of the Foundation of the Republic which was broadcast live on DPRK state television.
# National Struggle Party

The National Struggle Party (Turkish: Milli Mücadele Partisi, abbreviated MMP) is a Nationalist political party in Turkey. It was formed by Ahmet Kaya, whose Turkish nationalism has been contrasted with the Kurdish nationalist singer of the same name. The MMP's founders claim that it is neither a rival nor an enemy of any other established party, even though its ideology is close to the Nationalist Movement Party (MHP). The pro-Justice and Development Party (AKP) newspaper Yeni Akit accused the party of being founded by supporters of Fethullah Gülen after failing to gain influence within the MHP. However, the party also advocates Kemalism, which is in contrast with the Islamist political agenda of Gülen. The party currently has no representation in the Grand National Assembly and is yet to contest any elections.
# The Block (website)

The Block is an American online publication specializing in cryptocurrencies. It is based in New York.

## History

The Block was founded by Mike Dudas at the beginning of 2018. It raised $4 million from venture capital firms including Greycroft, Pantera Capital, BlockTower Capital and Bloomberg Beta.
In 2020, Mike Dudas stepped down and Michael McCaffrey became CEO, having taken an undisclosed loan of $12 million from Alameda Research to buy out other investors and all former employees.
Over the next two years, McCaffrey took two more loans from Alameda Research. One for $15 million to finance the ongoing operations of The Block and another for $16 million to purchase personal real estate in the Bahamas.
After Alameda Research went bankrupt and McCaffrey's undisclosed loans totaling $43 million were revealed in December 2022, McCaffrey resigned and Bobby Moran, then CRO of The Block, became Interim CEO in November 2022. Moran said that no employee, apart from McCaffrey, knew about the loans from Alameda Research.
In March 2023, Larry Cermak became CEO and the company laid off a third of its staff.
In November 2023, The Block sold more than an 80% stake to Singapore-based Foresight Ventures in a $56 million deal at a $70 million valuation.

## Emergence event

The Block and Foresight Ventures hosted a conference called Emergence in Prague in December 2024. Former Czech Prime Minister Andrej Babiš and former Mayor of Prague Zdeněk Hřib spoke at the event.

## Digital Asset Outlook report

In December 2020, The Block released its first Digital Asset Outlook report covering the state of the market, investment trends, decentralized finance (DeFi), and other thematic trends to watch for in 2021. Similar reports were released at the end of each subsequent year.

## GMCI indices

The Block and crypto market maker Wintermute launched crypto index provider GMCI in February 2024. It provides 12 indices that track aspects of the crypto market, including sectors such as Layer 1 tokens and AI tokens. The GMCI 30 index represents a selection of the top 30 cryptocurrencies and is available on crypto exchanges Bitget and Woo X, as well as decentralized exchange Vertex.
# 2021 Biratnagar City F.C. season

The 2021 season was Biratnagar City's 1st Nepal Super League season in 2021.

## Season overview

On 18 March, Biratnagar City announced the signing of Nepal national football team defender Ranjit Dhimal as its marquee player.
On the auction of Nepal Super League, Biratnagar City acquired various players such as midfielder Sunil Bal, Bijal Dhimal, Hem Tamang, etc.
On 14 April, Biratnagar City signed contract with three foreign players, Spanish forward Pedro Manzi, Nigerian forward Adelaja Somide and Cameroonian defender Ulrich Siewe.

## Competition
### Nepal Super League
#### League table

| Pos | Teamvte | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification |
| 4 | Butwal Lumbini | 6 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 7 | 6 | +1 | 8 | Advance to Playoffs |
| 5 | Pokhara Thunders | 6 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 3 | 4 | −1 | 8 | |
| 6 | Biratnagar City | 6 | 2 | 1 | 3 | 11 | 12 | −1 | 7 | |
| 7 | Chitwan | 6 | 0 | 2 | 4 | 5 | 12 | −7 | 2 | |

## Statistics

    As of 21 May 2021
| No. | Player | Pos. | Nepal Super League | Nepal Super League | Nepal Super League | Nepal Super League |
| No. | Player | Pos. | Apps(Sub) | | | |
| 3 | Diwakar Chaudhary | DF | 1(1) | | | |
| 5 | Manoj Rai | DF | | | | |
| 6 | Bikram Dhimal | DF | 6 | 1 | | |
| 7 | Manish Dangi | FW | 0(5) | | 2 | |
| 8 | Sushil Lama | MF | 0(2) | | | |
| 9 | Sunil Bal | MF | 6 | | 1 | |
| 10 | Nir Kumar Rai | FW | 5 | | | |
| 11 | Saroj Dahal | DF | 5 | | 1 | |
| 13 | Hem Tamang | MF | 4 | | | |
| 14 | Santosh Tamang | MF | 6 | 3 | 1 | |
| 15 | Ulrich Siewe | DF | 6 | | | |
| 18 | Bijay Dhimal | DF | 0(3) | | | 1 |
| 19 | Pedro Manzi | FW | 6 | 4 | 1 | |
| 20 | Suraj Jeu Thakuri | MF | 2(2) | | 2 | |
| 21 | Sunil Khadka | FW | 1(3) | | | |
| 22 | Surya Adhikari | GK | 0(1) | | | |
| 23 | Ranjit Dhimal | DF | 6 | 1 | 1 | |
| 25 | Ashok Thapa | MF | 0(2) | | | |
| 29 | Adelaja Somide | FW | 6 | 2 | | |
| 33 | Kishor Giri | GK | 6 | | | |

### Goalscorers

Includes all competitive matches. The list is sorted alphabetically by surname when total goals are equal.
| Rank | Pos. | Player | Nepal Super League Goals |
| 1 | FW | Pedro Manzi | 4 |
| 2 | MF | Santosh Tamang | 3 |
| 3 | FW | Adelaja Somide | 2 |
| 4 | DF | Bikram Dhimal | 1 |
| 4 | DF | Ranjit Dhimal | 1 |
# Dick Hollander

Dirk Hollander (born 28 January 1941) is a Dutch former footballer who played as a forward for DWS Amsterdam. He made one appearance for the Netherlands national team in 1964.
# Meineckia stipularis

Meineckia stipularis is a species of plant in the family Phyllanthaceae. It is endemic to Tanzania, found in the Mangalisa forest in the Rubeho Mountains (part of the Eastern Arc Mountains).
# Tri-City Record

The Tri-City Record is a newspaper in Farmington, New Mexico, United States. It covers northwest New Mexico and Navajo Nation.

## History

The newspaper began in 1890 as the Junction City Times. The paper went through various mergers and acquisitions over the years, which resulted in multiple name changes. The name changed in the early 1900s to the Farmington Times. It was later known as the Farmington Times-Hustler following the 1903 merger of the Farmington Hustler and the Farmington Times. It went daily on August 1, 1949, becoming "the first daily paper in the history of Farmington." The change from a weekly to a daily paper prompted the owner Lincoln O'Brien to change the paper's name to the Farmington Daily Times.
In June 2015, Gannett acquired fully-ownership of the Farmington Daily Times and ten other newspapers from Digital First Media. A rival newspaper called the Tri-City Record was founded in May 2023 by Ballantine Communications Inc. The Farmington Daily Times was acquired by Ballantine a year later and merged into the Tri-City Record.

## Notable staff

Val Cooper, one of the first women to report on hard news for the Associated Press, worked for the Farmington Daily Times for 26 years starting in 1953. She was the managing editor for 14 years. Cooper was the first woman to be the managing editor of a daily newspaper in New Mexico.
The artist Will Evans was a columnist.

## Awards

The Farmington Daily Times won the Associated Press Managing Editors Association International Perspective Award in 2011 for its coverage of broadband access on Navajo Nation.
It won the New Mexico Press Association E.H. Shaffer Award for general excellence two years in a row in 2017 and 2018.
# Titirangi (hill)

Titirangi is a hill in Gisborne, New Zealand. It is also known as Kaiti Hill, but this refers to the first ridge overlooking Poverty Bay and Gisborne. The hill is an ancestral site of the Ngāti Oneone hapū (sub-tribe) in Gisborne. It is at the base of this hill that Captain James Cook came ashore, after first sighting New Zealand in October 1769.
The 33 hectares (82 acres) Titirangi Reserve is a tourist attraction; the hill has a Cook monument, a pōhutukawa tree planted by Diana, Princess of Wales, the James Cook Observatory, a fitness course, a park, and four lookouts over Gisborne city and Poverty Bay. Other features include a World War II gun emplacement, a summit track and nature trails. At the base of the hill is the marae Te Poho-o-Rawiri, the home of Ngāti Oneone, which was built by Master-carver, Pine Taiapa.
# Wilhelm Goerges

Wilhelm Karl Philipp Theodor Goerges (1838 – 1925) was a German teacher and sportsman who, along with Richard Twopeny, introduced the game of association football to Germany in 1875.

## Biography

Born in 1838, Goerges grew up to become a teacher Johanneum Lüneburg, currently the oldest and most traditional of the still-existing high schools of Lüneburg. He died in 1925, at the age of either 86 or 87.

## Sporting career

Goerges was introduced to football in 1861, while he was studying in Lancy in Switzerland.
In August 1875, Goerges and the young Australian-born student Richard Twopeny, who came from Marlborough College, introduced the game of football to Johanneum. They organized several games between the students of the Johanneum school, many of whom are documented, the first of which being reported in both the Lüneburg advertisements and the English weekly The Field, the farm, the garden. The country gentleman's newspaper in September 1875. This took place only a year after the first documented football match in Germany, which had been organized in a school in Braunschweig by his fellow German teachers Konrad Koch and August Hermann, with the former even publishing the first German version of the rules of football in 1875; however, they were still based on the variant known today as Rugby football. Therefore, the efforts of Goerges and Twopeny were actually the first documented evidence of a football game according to the rules of the English FA. However, the club that Goerges founded at the Johanneum, the so-called Lüneburg College FC, only existed for a short time and then fell into oblivion.

## Legacy

It was not until the mid-2010s, more than 140 years later, that Goerges' footballing efforts in Johanneum were discovered in The Field by football historian Hans-Peter Hock, who then went through the Lüneburg newspapers of that time, where he found more match reports and contemporary sources that confirmed the beginnings of the Lüneburg College Football Club. In February 2017, Dr. Ingmar Probst and the students of his senior class were able to prove that Lüneburg College FC was from the Johanneum school because the names who appeared in those match reports were mostly students at the Johanneum at that time.
For well over a century, the history of German football was widely believed to have started with Konrad Koch in Braunschweig, so the people from there were naturally not very enthusiastic about the news of this discovery, nor about the implication that the football introduced by Koch was rugby. In 2020, Braunschweig's Stadtmarketing GmbH stated for the TV station NDR that "if Lüneburg was indeed the first place where a football game was played according to modern English rules, we are pleased about this and it is further proof of how progressive the teachers in northern Germany were in dealing with the then new subject of ball sports". While Braunschweig honored Koch with a memorial plaque and a sports facility named after him, Lüneburg was slow to respond due to financial issues and has not yet held anything in commemoration of Goerges.
# Sophia Turner

Sophia Turner (born 23 April 2003) is an English cricketer who most recently played for Lancashire and Northern Diamonds. She plays primarily as a right-arm medium bowler. She has previously played for North West Thunder.

## Early life

Turner was born on 23 April 2003 in Blackburn, Lancashire.

## Domestic career

In 2020, Turner played for North West Thunder in the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy. She appeared in two matches, scoring three runs overall.
In 2021, Turner was named as part of the Lancashire contingent of the North Representative XI squad for the Twenty20 Cup. She was the side's leading wicket-taker in the tournament, with 5 wickets at an average of 16.00. She also played four matches for North West Thunder in the 2021 Charlotte Edwards Cup, including bowling "brilliantly" in one match against Northern Diamonds to bowl four overs for four runs, with one wicket.
She played for Lancashire in the 2022 Women's Twenty20 Cup, taking four wickets at an average of 30.50. She played also played five matches for North West Thunder in 2022, across the Charlotte Edwards Cup and the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy, taking six wickets.
In 2023, she played three matches for Lancashire in the 2023 Women's Twenty20 Cup, including scoring 65* against Scotland. She did not play for North West Thunder in 2023, but did go on loan to Northern Diamonds in September, playing two matches and taking two wickets. In November 2023, it was announced that Turner had signed permanently for Northern Diamonds. In 2024, she played 14 matches for Northern Diamonds, across the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy and the Charlotte Edwards Cup, taking 12 wickets.
# Şebinkarahisar Castle

Şebinkarahisar Castle (Turkish: Şebinkarahisar Kalesi) is a fortification in Şebinkarahisar district of Giresun Province, northern Turkey.
Şebinkarahisar Castle is located atop of a 1,360 m (4,460 ft)-high hill named Hacikayası southeast of Şebinkarahisar town in Giresun Province, northern Turkey. It is assumed that the castle existed during the Kingdom of Pontus before the Roman Empire period. Some parts of the castle walls in the north and southeast show traces of extensive repairs carried out during the reign of Roman emperor Justinian I (r. 527–565). Most of the castle walls were built during the Anatolian beylik of Mengujekids. It is stated that Ruler Fahreddin Behram Shah (1162-1225) made important additions to the castle in 1184. An inscription from the Mengujekids period featuring a relief of double-headed eagle, originally situated over the castle gate, was removed in 1896 and stolen It was later found, and sent to the Governor of Sivas Province.
The castle consists of two intertwined parts, the outer castle and the inner castle. The pointed-arched castle entrance, called the Seljuk Gate, is accessed through a staircase, and is flanked by two semicircular towers. About 10–15 m (33–49 ft) northeast of it, there exists another entrance, known as from the Byzantium period, which was apparently walled up and closed later. The oval-shaped large bastion located to the northwest of the outer castle is referred to as "Kızlar Kalesi" (literally: The Girls Castle) in the sources. On the order of Behram Shah, his son Muzafferiddin Mehmed built an inner castle in an irregular rectangular plan on the highest part of the rock and an octagonal palace tower. Stonemasonry signs from the 13th century are found at the gate of the inner castle and on the walls of the palace tower structure.
The castle was destroyed during the suppresiion of the rebellions of Şehzade Murad in 1515, Abaza Mehmed Pasha in 1622 and Armenian Shabin-Karahisar uprising in 1915. It was restorated and repaired many times during the Ottoma era. The current walls and entrance of the castle belong to the Seljuk and Ottoman periods.
There are many large and small rock-carved cisterns inside the castle. The most important of these is the water tunnel called "Kırk Badal" (literally: Forty Steps). According to the travelogue Seyahatnâme of Evliya Çelebi (1611–1682), there were seventy houses inside the castle, many cisterns, wheat warehouses and the Küçük Fatih Mosque. It is stated that most of these structures were standing until the Armenian rebellion of 1915. There are traces of rock-carved graves in the eastern direction of the castle that might date back to pre-Turkic period.