OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leonidas de Montezuma

Leonidas de Toledo Marcondes de Montezuma (16 April 1869 – 18 March 1937) was an English cricketer and allround sportsman who also competed as a cyclist.

## Life

De Montezuma was born at Crowborough, Sussex, the sixth of nine children. His parents were born in England, although his father was at one stage a lieutenant in the Brazilian navy.
He was a boarder at the Royal Naval School in London. He went into business with a brother-in-law, but the business was dissolved in 1892. At around the time of his father’s death in 1895 he became a patient at the Bethlem Hospital, Beckenham, probably suffering from bipolar disorder.
He had a variety of occupations, and never married. At the time of his death in 1937 he was a patient at the City of London Mental Hospital in Stone, Kent.

## Cricket career

De Montezuma was a right-handed batsman whose bowling style is unknown. He was a prominent batsman in the 1890s for the Norwood club in Surrey. He made his first-class debut for Sussex against Essex in the 1898 County Championship at the County Ground, Leyton. He made seven further first-class appearances for Sussex in that season, the last of which came against Lancashire at Old Trafford. In his eight first-class matches for Sussex, he scored 271 runs at an average of 27.10, with a high score of 80 not out.
He later played a single first-class match for London County in 1904 against Warwickshire at Crystal Palace Park. In Warwickshire's first-innings of 326, De Montezuma took four wickets, finishing with figures of 4/71, which were the best bowling figures in that innings. He scored 14 runs in London County's first-innings response of 249, before being dismissed by James Byrne. He wasn't called upon to bat or bowl again in the match, which ended in a draw.
# Katlang 1

Katlang 1 is a village and union council in Mardan District of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.
# Fabrizio Landriani

Fabrizio Landriani (died 1642) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Pavia (1617–1642).

## Biography

Fabrizio Landriani was born in Milan, Italy. On 17 Jul 1617, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Paul V as Bishop of Pavia. On 10 Sep 1617, he was consecrated bishop by Giambattista Leni, Bishop of Ferrara, with Francesco Sacrati, Titular Archbishop of Damascus, and Evangelista Tornioli, Bishop of Città di Castello, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Bishop of Pavia until his death in 1642.

## Episcopal succession

While bishop, he was the principal co-consecrator of:
* Pietro Campori, Bishop of Cremona (1621);
* Giulio Roma, Bishop of Recanati e Loreto (1621);
* Desiderio Scaglia, Bishop of Melfi e Rapolla (1621); and
* Ottavio Orsini, Bishop of Venafro (1621).
# John Robinson Benson

John Robinson Benson (1836–1885) was a politician in Queensland, Australia. He was a Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

## Early life

Benson was born 1836 in Armagh, Ireland. After attending Queen's University, Ontario Benson migrated to Queensland and established a medical practice in 1867.

## Politics

Benson represented the electoral district of Clermont from 4 May 1870 to 6 September 1870. Benson was critical of the existing Legislative Assembly, advocated for separation of North Queensland from the rest of the state, and reform of the Land Act, Immigration Act and Pastoral Leases Act.

## Later life

Benson died in St Kilda, Melbourne on 25 July 1885.
# Alatskivi Parish

Alatskivi Parish was a rural municipality in Tartu County, Estonia.

## Settlements
### Small borough

    Alatskivi

### Villages

    Alasoo
    Haapsipea
    Kesklahe
    Kõdesi
    Kokora
    Kuningvere
    Lahe
    Lahepera
    Linaleo
    Naelavere
    Nina
    Orgemäe
    Padakõrve
    Päiksi
    Passi
    Peatskivi
    Pusi
    Pärsikivi
    Riidma
    Ronisoo
    Rootsiküla
    Rupsi
    Saburi
    Savastvere
    Savimetsa
    Sudemäe
    Torila
    Toruküla
    Tõruvere
    Väljaküla
    Virtsu

## International relations
### Twin towns — sister cities

Alatskivi Parish was twinned with:
* Kävlinge Municipality, Sweden
* Muurame Municipality, Finland
# St. Mark's Church, Chennai

St. Mark's Church is a Church in the neighbourhood of Madipakkam in Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India.
# Alan Orloff

Alan Orloff is an author of mystery, thriller, horror, and young adult novels. His young adult novel I Play One on TV won the 2021 Agatha Award for Best Children/Young Adult Fiction and Anthony Award for Best Young Adult Novel.

## Awards and honors

Orloff's short story “Rule Number One” was selected for inclusion in The Best American Mystery Stories 2018, edited by Louise Penny and Otto Penzler.
Awards for Orloff's writing :
| Year | Title | Award | Award | Result |
| 2010 | Diamonds for the Dead | Agatha Award | First Novel | Shortlisted |
| 2018 | "Happy Birthday" | Derringer Award | Short Story | Shortlisted |
| 2019 | "Dying in Dokesville" | Derringer Award | Short Story | Won |
| 2019 | Pray for the Innocent | ITW Award | ebook Original Novel | Won |
| 2020 | I Know Where You Sleep | Shamus Award | First PI Novel | Shortlisted |
| 2021 | "Rent Due" | ITW Award | Short Story | Won |
| 2021 | I Play One on TV | Agatha Award | Children/Young Adult Fiction | Won |
| 2022 | I Play One on TV | Anthony Award | Young Adult Novel | Won |

## Publications
### Standalone novels

* Diamonds for the Dead (2010)
* The Taste (2011)
* First Time Killer (2012)
* Ride-Along (2013)
* Running From the Past (2015)
* Pray for the Innocent (2019)
* I Know Where You Sleep (2020)
* I Play One on TV (2021)

### The Last Laff Mystery series

* Killer Routine (2011)
* Deadly Campaign (2012)
# St. Michael's Churchyard, Mickleham

St. Michael's Churchyard is the church and graveyard located in Mickleham, Surrey, England, belonging to the Church of England parish of Mickleham.

## History

The church building dates back to the Anglo-Saxon and Norman period from 950 to 1180, but some changes to the building were made in 1823, 1842, 1872 and 1891.

## Notable burials

There are 867 recorded burials, but more are accounted for since 1891, not including those from 950 to 1891. The graveyard is the final resting place of
* Philippa Walton (1674/5–1749), businesswoman and gunpowder factory owner
* Thomas Grissell (1801–1874), public works contractor
* Anne Manning (1807–1879), novelist
* Maria Kinnaird (1810–1891), widow of Thomas Drummond.
* Trevor Lawrence (1831–1913), had famous orchid houses at Burford Lodge in the parish. He was the grandfather of Cyril Hare's wife.
* Richard Bedford Bennett (1870–1947), Prime Minister of Canada and a member of the House of Lords. Bennett's grave is located steps from the front of the church doors and has a marker from the Government of Canada signifying the important figure buried there.
* John Norton-Griffiths (1871–1930), "Empire Jack", the driving force behind the Tunnelling companies of the Royal Engineers in WW1, was buried here on 18 October 1930.
* James Jeans (1877–1946), physicist, astronomer, mathematician
* Graham Gilmour (1885–1912), pioneer aviator. Killed in a plane crash in Richmond Park.
* Cyril Hare (1900–1958), detective story writer, who was born in Mickleham Hall in 1900 and died at Westhumble in the parish in 1958.
* Janet Gladys Aitken (1908–1988), socialite
* John Junor (1919–1997), controversial editor of the Sunday Express and The Mail on Sunday.
# Albert Kinross

Albert Kinross (4 July 1870 – 19 March 1929) was an English journalist, magazine editor and writer of novels, stories and articles.

## Biography

Kinross was born in London in 1870. He worked and published in many of the most popular periodicals of his day including the Boston Evening Transcript (as the London correspondent 1896–98), London Outlook (as associate editor 1898–1900), London Morning Post (as dramatic critic for two years); as well as articles in the Century, Harper's Magazine, The Pall Mall Magazine, Overland Monthly, New Outlook, The Windsor Magazine, Atlantic Monthly and The Strand Magazine.
He was a special correspondent in Russia during the Russo-Japanese War in 1905–6, an investigative reporter during turn of the century debates over immigration, art critic, book reviewer and political reporter. In 1907 he gave up journalism and became a full-time novelist. During World War I, Kinross returned to his roots in journalism serving as a captain in France and the Middle East, where he set up the Balkan News and Palestine News for the military. In 1917, he wrote a piece for the Atlantic Monthly called "Torpedoed" in which he described his experience aboard a ship that was torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine.
Kinross died of pneumonia on 19 March 1929 at Tunbridge Wells.
# Crude (2007 film)

Crude (2007) is a 90-minute-long feature documentary made by Australian filmmaker Dr Richard Smith attempting to explain the links between formation, extraction and refining as well the link between geology and economy. The film features interviews with oil industry professionals and geologists about the future of oil production and exploration. The interviewed include Dr. Jeremy Leggett, a geologist formerly working with oil exploration for BP and Shell; Dr. Colin Campbell, a retired British petroleum geologist who predicted that oil production would peak by 2007; Lord Ronald Oxburgh, former chairman of Shell; Professor Wallace S. Broecker at Columbia University; and journalist Sonia Shah.
From the ABC's website:
   Crude takes a step back from the day to day news to illuminate the Earth's extraordinary carbon cycle and the role of oil in our impending climate crisis. Nearly seven billion people have come to depend on this resource, yet the Oil Age that began less than a century and a half ago, could be over in our lifetimes.
The film won the Best Earth Sciences Program award at the 2007 Jackson Hole Wildlife Film Festival, and director Dr Richard Smith received the American Geophysical Union's "Walter Sullivan Award for Excellence in Science Journalism" in 2008 for this film.
# St. Olaf's Church in Tyrvää (book)

St Olaf's Church In Tyrvää – One Hundred and One Paintings is a book published in 2010 by Kirjapaja. In the book Pirjo Silveri describes how the medieval St Olaf's Church in Tyrvää, Sastamala, Finland was reconstructed by hand after it was burned in 1997. Finnish contemporary painters Kuutti Lavonen and Osmo Rauhala made all the paintings. The painting are presented in the book, as are the artists. The material for the book consists of thousands of photos, interviewing tapes, notes and press clippings.
The book includes tens of photos of the reconstruction work and of the new paintings.
The book is in English and in Finnish. It was launched July 3, 2010, at the Old Book Festival in Sastamala, Finland. The writer of the book Pirjo Silveri was called to document the whole process of painting the interior of the church.
# Aland, Saxony-Anhalt

Aland is a municipality in the district of Stendal, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. It was formed on 1 January 2010 by the merger of the former municipalities Aulosen, Krüden, Pollitz and Wanzer. On 1 September 2010 it absorbed the former municipality Wahrenberg. The municipality consists of the divisions (Ortsteile) Aulosen, Krüden, Pollitz, Scharpenhufe, Vielbaum, Wanzer and Wahrenberg.
# Cueva Pintada (disambiguation)

Cueva Pintada typically refers to Painted Cave, Galdar. It may also refer to:
* Painted Cave, California
* Pedra Pintada, Roraima
* Caverna da Pedra Pintada
# Alcadia charmosyne

Alcadia charmosyne is a species of an operculate land snail, terrestrial gastropod mollusk in the family Helicinidae.

## Distribution

This species occurs in Dominican Republic.
# Cross education

Cross education is a neurophysiological phenomenon where an increase in strength is witnessed within an untrained limb following unilateral strength training in the opposite, contralateral limb.
Cross education can also be seen in the transfer of skills from one limb to the other.

## Examples

A resistance trainer witnesses strength gains in her left and right biceps after participating in a strength training program for only her right biceps. This phenomenon is due to factors at the muscular, spinal and neural levels.
A basketball player learns to dribble a basketball with his right hand and then successfully performs the task with his left hand even though he had undergone no previous training with his left side.
# Premios 40 Principales for Best America Urban Act

The Premios 40 Principales for Best America Urban Act is an honor presented annually at the Los 40 Principaless, a ceremony that recognizes excellence, creates a greater awareness of cultural diversity and contributions of Latino artists in the international scene.
This is a list of the Los Premios 40 Principales winners and nominees for Best America Urban Act.
| Year | Winner | Other nominees |
| 2012 | Pitbull | Wisin & Yandel Daddy Yankee Don Omar Cali & El Dandee |
# Price Hill, Fayette County, West Virginia

Price Hill is an unincorporated community and coal town in Fayette and Raleigh counties, West Virginia, United States. Located on the outskirts of Mount Hope along the banks of Dunloup Creek, it was built in the 1890s by the McKell Coal & Coke Company as a company town. Until the 1980s, the large Siltex Mine operated nearby.
# St. Patrick, Ohio

St. Patrick (also St. Patricks) is an unincorporated community in northwestern Turtle Creek Township, Shelby County, Ohio, United States. It lies at the intersection of Hoying and Wright-Puthoff Roads, northwest of the city of Sidney, the county seat of Shelby County. Its elevation is 971 feet (296 m) and it is located at 40°22′15″N 84°17′15″W﻿ / ﻿40.37083°N 84.28750°W﻿ / 40.37083; -84.28750 (40.3708815, -84.2874478).
The community of St. Patrick was founded around St. Patrick's Catholic Church, which was established in the area in 1862. Unlike most parts of the heavily Catholic plains of far western Ohio, which were settled primarily by Germans, the population of St. Patrick was predominantly Irish. A post office was established in the community on 22 September 1893; when it was discontinued on 30 June 1904, mail was processed through the post office at Swanders.
Today, St. Patrick is a very small community, due in part to a general decline in the rural population; although the church was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979, it has since closed and been destroyed. A memorial sits at the site of the church.
# Albanian Institute New York

The Albanian Institute New York is a multi-arts and cultural institution supporting, producing, and presenting the full range of performing arts, visual arts, and contemporary culture.
A non-profit contemporary art and cultural established in the State of New York, the institute focuses on presenting emerging artists, promoting artistic excellence, providing a forum for cultural dialogue and strengthening intercultural relations, and creating educational opportunities worldwide.

## Programs

Programs range from music to literature, film to theatre and dance, visual arts, to architecture, design and fashion, in addition to talks and lecture series, with collaborations across these disciplines and others, in the US and around the world.

## Design and Architecture

Albanian Institute New York represented Albania at the inaugural London Design Biennale 2016, and was the winner and awarded with a Medal for its design contribution. London Design Biennale, that takes place at Somerset Hose, is a global gathering of the world’s most ambitious and imaginative designers, curators and design institutions. London Design Biennale awards four medals to the best contributions from the participating countries, cities and territories.
Albanian Institute was one of the Medal winners, awarded for the best contribution with the most exceptional design, along with Lebanon, Russia, and Switzerland.

## Partnerships

The institute has established numerous valuable partnerships and collaborations with some of the world's biggest organizations, museums, and corporations to run our programing including New Museum, Museum of the Moving Image, and online platforms such as Artsy.
The institute is based in Manhattan and is a member of the European Union National Institutes for Culture EUNIC in New York.
"The Group of European Cultural Institutes of New York presents cutting-edge and thought provoking artistic and intellectual European achievements to New York and U.S. audiences."
The institute has also established numerous valuable partnerships and collaborations with prominent organization, including online platforms such as Artsy.
The Institute focuses on "modern trends and progress in society, culture, education, economics and youth among Albanian communities at home and abroad."
# Pride and Prejudice (musical)

Pride and Prejudice is a musical by Bernard J. Taylor based on Jane Austen's 1813 novel Pride and Prejudice. It was first produced as a concept studio recording in London, England, with singers including Peter Karrie, Claire Moore, Christopher Biggins, and others. It received its world premiere at the Madison Theatre, Peoria, Illinois in 1993, and by 2007 had received more than 20 productions worldwide, including Britain, Germany, Australia and New Zealand.

## Musical numbers

* "Overture"
* "See Him Today"
* "No Designs On Love"
* "Five Daughters"
* "At The Ball Tonight"
* "Assembly Waltz"
* "Being Here With You"
* "Pride and Prejudice"
* "A Man Who's Proud and Vain"
* "Isn't It Strange"
* "A Woman Who Knows Her Place"
* "Through the Eyes of a Child"
* "An Offer I Must Refuse"
* "Good Breeding"
* "Don't Ask Me Why"
* "Should I Be Flattered"
* "Have I Been Wrong"
* "Thank God They're Married"
* "Since We Said Goodbye"
* "My Dear Miss Bennet"
* "I Need To Know"
* "Finale"
# Pride and joy

Pride and Joy may refer to:

## Music

* "Pride and Joy" (Marvin Gaye song), 1963
* "Pride and Joy" (Stevie Ray Vaughan song), 1983
* Pride and Joy (Stevie Ray Vaughan video), 1990
* "Pride N Joy", a song by Fat Joe, 2012
* "Pride and Joy", a song by Brandi Carlile from her 2009 album Give Up the Ghost
* "Pride and Joy", a song by David Coverdale and Jimmy Page from their 1993 album Coverdale–Page

## Other uses

* "Pride & Joy" (comics), a 2003 Runaways story arc
* Pride & Joy (Vertigo), a 2003 comic book mini-series by Garth Ennis and John Higgins
* Pride & Joy (TV series), a 1995 American sitcom
* "Pride & Joy" (The Crown), a 2016 television episode
* Pride and Joy: Children's Portraits in the Netherlands, 1500–1700, a 2000–2001 art exhibit
# Price of Coal (Limitation) Act 1915

The Price of Coal (Limitation) Act 1915 (5 & 6 Geo. 5. c. 75) was a war time act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom introduced by Walter Runciman to regulate the price of coal.
# Crystal Township, Michigan

Crystal Township is the name of two locations in the U.S. state of Michigan:
* Crystal Township, Montcalm County, Michigan
* Crystal Township, Oceana County, Michigan
# St. Michael Catholic Secondary School (Bolton)

St. Michael Catholic Secondary School, is a Catholic high school located in Bolton, Ontario. The school is administered by the Dufferin-Peel Catholic District School Board.
Like other members of the district, students who attend St. Michael receive teaching on religion, family life and prayer in addition to the standard curriculum found in public schools.
# Lopwell

Lopwell is a site of natural beauty situated at the normal tidal limit of the River Tavy, 3 miles from north Plymouth and 7 miles from Tavistock, Devon, England.
Lopwell Dam is a Local Nature Reserve consisting of several different habitats including saltmarsh, freshwater marsh and ancient semi-natural woodland. Mammals include roe deer, otters and Atlantic grey seals. The area forms part of the Tamar–Tavy Estuary Site of Special Scientific Interest
# Lord Hay

Lord Hay may refer to:
* Earl of Erroll, a title in the Peerage of Scotland
* Marquess of Tweeddale, a title of the Peerage of Scotland
* James Hay, Lord Hay, British Army officer
* Willie Hay, Baron Hay of Ballyore (born 1950), Northern Irish politician
# Lord Hawkesbury (ship)

At least two vessels have been named Lord Hawkesbury for Charles Jenkinson, 1st Earl of Liverpool:
* Lord Hawkesbury (1787 ship) was launched in America in 1781, probably under another name. She entered Lloyd's Register in 1787. She made six voyages as a whaler and was lost on the seventh after a squadron of French naval vessels had captured her.
* Lord Hawkesbury (1787 EIC ship) was an East Indiaman for the British East India Company (EIC). She made eight voyages for the EIC before she was sold in 1808 for breaking up.
# Albee Square

40°41′28″N 73°59′07″W﻿ / ﻿40.691°N 73.9854°W﻿ / 40.691; -73.9854
Albee Square is a public plaza in Downtown Brooklyn, New York City. The plaza is located at the intersection of Fulton Street, DeKalb Avenue, and Albee Square West. It is named after Edward Franklin Albee II who was the owner of several area theaters during the 1800s. Albee Square was a theater until 1977 when it was replaced by the Albee Square Mall, which was subsequently demolished for new development in 2004. The Dime Savings Bank Building, part of The Brooklyn Tower, is located on the northeast corner of Albee Square.
Albee Square West is also the name of a street that originates at Albee Square. It carries northbound traffic for one block from Fulton Street at its southern end to Willoughby Street at its northern end. At its northern end, Albee Square West becomes Gold Street, a one-way southbound street that continues north for two blocks to Myrtle Avenue. the mixed-use City Point development the proposed One Willoughby Square development are located on Albee Square West.
The Statue of Ruth Bader Ginsburg, a 6 ft (1.8 m) bronze statue, set on a 1 ft (0.30 m) base, of Ruth Bader Ginsburg, the second woman to serve on the United States Supreme Court, was unveiled outside 445 Albee Square on March 15, 2021.
# Pride Season (Canada)

In Canada, Pride Season refers to the wide array of Pride events held from June to September. In other countries like the United States, the month of June is recognized as Pride Month whereas in Canada, it's a full season.
During this time, LGBT communities and their allies come together to spotlight resilience, celebrate talent, and recognize the contributions of 2SLGBTQIA+ individuals.

## History

Pride gatherings have historical roots in the first large-scale protests for 2SLGBTQIA+ rights.
The We Demand Rally was the first large-scale LGBT rights demonstration in Canada. The rally occurred on August 28, 1971, in Ottawa, and was organized by the gay rights activist groups Toronto Gay Action (TGA) and Community Homophile Association of Toronto (CHAT). There was a parallel rally in Vancouver that was organized in solidarity with the rally by the Vancouver group Gay Alliance Toward Equality (GATE).
By 1973, Pride events had expanded to several Canadian cities, including Montréal, Saskatoon, Toronto, and Winnipeg.
Historically, Pride celebrations were only held in major city centres but now occur in small rural communities in every corner of Canada.

## Major Pride Festivals in Canada

Many Pride events in Canada occur in Pride Month (June) to honour the Stonewall Riots in the United States. Several major cities in Atlantic Canada hold their Pride celebrations in July. And others hold their events in August to honour the We Demand Rally.
Dates may change depending on the calendar year.

### June

* Toronto, Ontario
* Regina, Saskatchewan
* Winnipeg, Manitoba
* Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
* Thunder Bay, Ontario
* Kitchener, Ontario

### July

* Halifax, Nova Scotia
* Charlottetown, PEI
* St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador
* Frediction, New Brunswick
* Kelowna, BC

### August

* Ottawa, Ontario
* Windsor-Essex, Ontario
* Vancouver, BC
* Montreal, Quebec
* Whitehorse, Yukon
* Yellowknife, Northwest Territories

### September

* Calgary, Alberta
* North Bay, Ontario

## Additional Activities

Canada's various LGBT organizations such as Egale Canada and Rainbow Railroad often launch awareness and fundraising campaigns to correspond with Pride Season.