OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Domergue

Domergue is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Faith Domergue (1924–1999), American film actress
* François-Urbain Domergue (1745–1810), French grammarian and journalist
* Jacques Domergue (born 1953), French politician
* Jean-François Domergue (born 1957), French footballer
* Jean-Gabriel Domergue (1889–1962), French artist
* Marcel Domergue (1901–?), French footballer
* Robert Domergue (1921–2014), French footballer
# Hunstanton (disambiguation)

Hunstanton is a town in Norfolk, England.
Hunstanton may also refer to:
* Old Hunstanton, a village in Norfolk, England, from which the newer town derives its name
* New Hunstanton, an alternative name for Hunstanton, Norfolk
* Hunstanton (Winnsboro, South Carolina), listed on the NRHP in Fairfield County, South Carolina
# Angel Rock

Angel Rock is a crime novel by Darren Williams, first published in 2002.

## Plot summary

The novel is set against the backdrop of a fictional Australian bush town, Angel Rock, during the late 1960s. The story concerns the investigation of two seemingly separate incidents: the disappearance of two young brothers (of who only one has returned home safely), and the suicide of a teenage girl in a derelict house in Sydney.
During the course of investigating the teenage girl's death, the detective chooses to go to the town and begins to believe that the two incidents might be linked in some way and he is forced to confront memories from his own past.

## Publication history

* Williams, Darren (2002). Angel Rock. HarperCollins. ISBN 0-00-713715-X.
# Price Hartstonge

Price Hartstonge (1692–1744) was an Anglo-Irish politician who sat in the Irish House of Commons as MP for Charleville from 1727–44.

## Background

He was born at Presteigne in Radnorshire, the second and eldest surviving son of Sir Standish Hartstonge, 2nd Baronet and his wife Anne Price, daughter of a local judge. The Hartstonges, originally from Norfolk, had become substantial landowners in Ireland in the seventeenth century. Price's father Standish had been raised by his grandfather Sir Standish Hartstonge, 1st Baronet, Baron of the Exchequer in Ireland, who was then living in retirement in Hereford, but the marriage of Price's parents caused a bitter family feud, and in about 1695 young Standish took his family to live in Ireland. Price was educated at Kilkenny College and Trinity College, Dublin.

## Career

Standish had a long and successful career as a member of the Irish House of Commons and Price follows his father into Parliament, sitting for Charleville from 1727. Price died well before his father in February 1744.

## Family

Price married Alice Widenham, daughter, and co-heiress with her sister Mary Quin of Henry Widenham (died 1719) of Court Castle, Kildimo, County Limerick. She was a considerable heiress, who brought her husband a dowry of £6000. Her father also left her his lands at Kildimo, which included Court Castle and Dromore Castle.
They had at least four children including:
* Sir Henry Hartstonge, 3rd Baronet, upon whose death the title became extinct
* Mary, who married Henry Ormsby of Cloghan, County Mayo, and was the mother of
** Mary Alice Pery (died 1850), who inherited the Hartstonge estates: she married Edmund Pery, 1st Earl of Limerick, and had eight children.
* Anne.
Alice's sister Mary Widenham married Valentine Quin of Adare; they were the grandparents of Valentine Richard Quin, 1st Earl of Dunraven and Mount-Earl.
# Fergi Series

Fergi Series was a short-lived live-action educational series originally produced in the 1970s by Walt Disney Productions' educational media division. The series dealt with businesses of prototypes, production, capital, outlay and merchandising. This series also introduced good business vocabulary and clear step-by-step demonstration of the enterprise system at work. Richard Kuller played the title character. At the time of release, it was considered a new way of economical teaching.

## Films
### 1975

* If The Fergi Fits, Wear It
* Fergi Diversifies

### 1977

* Fergi Goes Inc.

### 1978

* Fergi Meets The Challenge
# Babatunde Omotoba

Babatunde Omotoba was appointed Federal Minister of Aviation by President Umaru Yar'Adua on 17 December 2008. He left office in March 2010 when Acting President Goodluck Jonathan dissolved his cabinet.

## Background

Omotoba studied Civil Engineering at the University of Benin, gaining a first class degree. He worked as a Construction and Structural Engineer on several Nigerian government projects. He was a Manager at Arthur Andersen in Nigeria in the financial services, manufacturing, commercial and telecoms groups. Omotoba obtained a master's degree in Business Administration from the J.L. Kellogg Graduate School of Management in 2003. Omotoba worked for several years after graduating from Kellogg as vice president of Smith Whiley & Company's private equity division in Evanston, Illinois, USA. Before being appointed Minister of Aviation, Omotoba was a director at Africa Finance Corporation, a multibillion-dollar investment fund.

## Aviation minister

Omotoba was appointed Federal Minister of Aviation on 17 December 2008. In March 2009, Omotoba sacked the managing director of the Nigeria Airspace Management Agency and nine directors in three aviation parastatals, apparently due to concerns over handling of funds.
In April 2009, he said he had reviewed all agreements the Federal Airports Authority of Nigeria had signed with concessionaires and concluded that some were completely lopsided, ignoring the interests of the government. In September 2009, Omotoba was directed by the attorney-general Michael Aondoakaa to hand over the General Aviation Terminal of the old domestic wing of the Murtala Muhammed International Airport (Lagos) to Bi-Courteny Aviation Services Limited.
Also that month, talking about the financial difficulties faced by several Nigerian airlines, Omotoba said government had not rules out any form of bail-out for the airlines. He also suggested the airlines should seriously consider mergers and alliances. He ruled out enactment of the Fly Nigeria Act as a way of supporting local airlines, saying the local carriers had to improve their safety record before the Nigerian elite would use them instead of the manor international airlines.
# Android Karenina

Android Karenina is a 2010 parody novel written by Ben H. Winters based on the 1877 novel Anna Karenina by Leo Tolstoy. The novel is a mashup, adding steampunk elements to the Russian 19th-century environment of Anna Karenina, a book first published in 1877.
The book has the same main couples as Tolstoy's – Anna Karenina and Count Vronsky, and Kitty Shcherbatskaya and Konstantin Levin. Their society is high-tech, with servant-robots performing tasks all the way from pest control to education of children; the robots love their humans and are governed by the Iron Laws of Robot Behavior. Both Anna's husband and a terrorist group of scientists are opposed to widespread ownership of robots. The book also has time travel, space travel, aliens, and monsters. Eventually, the robots revolt against the humans, leading the latter to create ultra-human cyborgs to fight back.
Winters previously wrote Sense and Sensibility and Sea Monsters (2009) with Jane Austen, another parody novel.

## Reception

Jay Parini of The Guardian doubts that Tolstoy would have been amused by a parody of his book. For Elif Batuman of The New Yorker, the book is an unoriginal repetition of the original story. Ron Hogan of Den of Geeks acknowledged the clever reinterpretation of the original story, admitting that the steampunk/Tolstoy combination works, and calling the book a "definitive mash-up novel".
# Gene Raesz

Eugene Ernest Raesz Jr. (b. November 20, 1940 - d. April 1, 2024) is an American-born Canadian football player who played for the Edmonton Eskimos.
# Angel Robinson

Angel Robinson may refer to:
* Angel Robinson (basketball, born 1989), basketball player for Marquette University
* Angel Robinson (basketball, born 1987), basketball player for the Phoenix Mercury
* Angel Robinson Garcia (1937–2000), Cuban boxer
# St. Paul's by the Sea

St. Paul's by the Sea may refer to:
* St. Paul's by-the-Sea Episcopal Church in Jacksonville Beach, Florida
* St. Paul's by-the-sea Protestant Episcopal Church in Ocean City, Maryland
# Terminal (Salyu album)

Terminal (stylised as TERMINAL) is Japanese singer Salyu's second original album, released on January 17, 2007. It is currently her most commercially successful album, peaking at number 2 on Oricon's album charts, and is her only album to receive a gold certification from the RIAJ. The recording sessions for the album ended on December 1, 2006.

## Charts

| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| Oricon daily albums | 2 |
| Oricon weekly albums | 2 |

## Sales and certifications

| Chart | Amount |
| Oricon physical sales | 87,000 |
| RIAJ physical shipping certification | Gold (100,000+) |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Distributing Label |
| Japan | January 17, 2007 (2007-01-17) | CD, digital download | Toy's Factory |
| Japan | March 1, 2007 (2007-03-01) | Rental CD | Toy's Factory |
# Southbrook

Southbrook may refer to:

## Australia

* Southbrook, Queensland, a town and locality in the Toowoomba Region

## New Zealand

* Southbrook, New Zealand, a suburb of Rangiora in North Canterbury

## United Kingdom

* Southbrook, Monmouthshire, Wales
* Southbrook, Wiltshire, England

## United States

* Southbrook Township, Cottonwood County, Minnesota
# Anthimus of Tyana

Anthimus of Tyana was a Christian bishop of the Cappadocian city of Tyana. Tyana increased in prominence when Roman Emperor Valens divided Cappadocia into two provinces and Tyana became the capital of Cappadocian Secundus in 371. This led to the conflict with Basil of Caesarea (the previous capital of the combined Cappadocia), who had only become bishop there in 370, for which Anthimus of Tyana is best known.
Anthimus asserted that the change in his city's political status should be matched with a change in its religious status and declared himself in authority over several Cappadocian towns in his new province which had previously been under Basil's oversight. His success in enforcing these claims within his province was aided by the presence of Arians who did not wish to be under Basil's authority, though the evidence points against Anthimus himself being Arian. The conflict became physical at one point when Basil and his friend Gregory of Nazianzus set out with a mule train to collect supplies from the monastery of St. Orestes, which was under Basil's authority. Some of Anthimus' retainers blocked their path close to St. Orestes, near Sasima, and a scuffle broke out. In 372 as a part of the conflict Basil set up Gregory of Nazianzus as bishop of the small town of Sasima which Anthimus claimed authority over. It was little more than a junction of roads and previously had no bishop. Now it gained a bishop from each side, with Anthimus' choice staying. Likewise Basil made his younger brother Gregory bishop of Nyssa to aid in the conflict. He attempted to establish his authority at Doara by similar means. Basil and Anthimus later settled their differences; Eusebius of Samosata seems to have mediated the conflict and each bishop was accepted as having authority over his own region. At some point in the process Nazianzus was acknowledged to owe its allegiance to Tyana. Before complete peace came to prevail between Anthimus and Basil a new upset emerged with Basil over Anthimus' willingness to accept a candidate named Faustus for installation as a bishop in Armenia. Faustus had first come to Basil and been turned down until such time as Theodotus of Nicopolis and other Armenian bishops could be consulted, but upon turning to Anthimus he received his request.
In any case by 375 Gregory considered Anthimus to be in complete agreement with him. Anthimus was described as elderly when this conflict began, and we hear little more of him after its end. The most significant impact of these events was a break in affection between Gregory of Nazianzus and Basil over the pressure Basil had placed on him to take his new role. That break lasted to Basil's death in 379.
# Babau (disambiguation)

A babau is the eastern Mediterranean equivalent of a bogeyman.
Babau may also refer to:
* Babau (Dungeons & Dragons), creature in Dungeons & Dragons
* Baubau, city in Indonesia
# Ysgol Gymraeg Gilfach Fargod

Ysgol Gymraeg Gilfach Fargod is a Welsh medium primary school located in the village of Gilfach, Bargoed in the County Borough of Caerphilly.
Established in 1963, Ysgol Gymraeg Gilfach Fargod was one of the first Welsh medium schools in the Rhymney Valley. It is a feeder school for Ysgol Gyfun Cwm Rhymni.
The school's Welsh language motto – "Cenedl Heb Iaith, Cenedl Heb Galon" – translates into English as "a nation without a language is a nation without a heart".
The school has 28 full- and part-time staff, comprising teachers, classroom assistants, nursery nurses, administrative and facilities and catering staff. The school currently has 194 pupils on its roll, with a capacity of 210 pupils.
The aging school buildings have resulted in calls for a new school to be built to replace the current premises.
# The Merry Month of May

The Merry Month of May may refer to:
* The Merry Month of May (novel), a 1971 novel by James Jones
* "The Merry Month of May" (poem), a 16th/17th century poem by Thomas Dekker
* The Merry Month of May, a 1955 film featuring Lee Hoi-chuen
* "The Merry Month Of May", regimental march of the 10th Royal Hussars
* "The Merry Month of May", Irish folksong whose tune was used for the ballad "The Patriot Game"
* "It is the Merry Month of May", a duet from Edward German's operetta Merrie England
* "In the merry merry month of May", memorable line from the song "The Fountain in the Park"
# Andrzej Potocki (1618–1663)

Andrzej Potocki (1618–1663) was a Polish noble.
He was Obozny of the Crown since 1665, voivode of Bracław Voivodeship since 1662 and starost of Winnica.
Andrzej Potocki married his cousin Wiktoria Elżbieta Potocka.
* This biography of a Polish noble is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# St. Paul's fingerfin

St. Paul's fingerfin (Nemadactylus monodactylus), is a species of marine ray-finned fish, traditionally regarded as belonging to the family Cheilodactylidae, the members of which are commonly known as morwongs. It is native to the southwestern Indian Ocean and southeastern Atlantic Ocean.

## Taxonomy

The St. Paul’s fingerfin was first formally described as Chaetodon monodactylus in 1819 by the Scottish Army surgeon and botanist Dugald Carmichael with the type locality given as Tristan da Cunha. The specific name monodactylus means “one fingered”, a reference to the elongated 6th lowest fin ray in the pectoral fin. Genetic and morphological analyses strongly support the placement of Nemadactylus in the family Latridae, alongside almost all of the other species formerly classified in the Cheilodactylidae.

## Description

St Paul’s fingerfin has an oblong and compressed body, its shape altering as the fish grows. it has small head with a small mouth with thick, fleshy lips and small villiform teeth arranged in rows in the front of the jaws. They have a long dorsal fin which contains 17 or 18 spines and 24 to 27 soft rays while the anal fin with 3 robust spines, the middle one being the most robust, and 12 soft rays. The pectoral fins have 15 or 16 rays, of which the lowest 6 or 7 are robust, simple and extended, one of the two uppermost rays are very robust and longer than the others, reaching the anal fin spine. The pelvic fins are located quite far to the rear of the pectoral fins. The caudal fin is forked. The overall colour is grey with darker vertical bars which disappear in air. The maximum total length of this species 60 cm (24 in).

## Distribution and habitat

The St Paul’s fingerfin occurs around the Tristan Islands and the Vema Seamount in the South Atlantic Ocean and off Amsterdam and St Paul Island in the southwestern Indian Ocean and on the Austral Seamount and Walters Shoal. It is the commonest fish off Tristan da Cunha. This is a benthopelagic species.

## Biology

The St Paul’s fingerfin is a carnivorous species which feeds on benthic and pelagic animals.

## Fisheries

The St Paul’s fingerfin is fished for but no statistics are complied on the landings. There is a minimum size limit of 25 cm (9.8 in) on catches in Tristan da Cunha.
# Falcao

Falcão is a Portuguese surname meaning "falcon". It may refer to:
* Alessandro Rosa Vieira (born 1977), nicknamed Falcão, Brazilian football and futsal player
* Clarice Falcão (born 1989), Brazilian actress, singer-songwriter, screenwriter and comedian
* Élson Falcão da Silva (born 1981), Brazilian footballer
* Esquiva Falcão (born 1989), Brazilian amateur boxer
* Lucas de Oliveira Teodoro Falcão (born 1998), Brazilian footballer
* Lucas Falcão (born 1999), Brazilian footballer
* Maiquel Falcão (1981–2022), Brazilian MMA Fighter
* Marcondes Falcão Maia (born 1957), Brazilian singer, known mononymously as Falcão
* Paulo Roberto Falcão (born 1953), former Brazilian footballer
* Radamel Falcao (born 1986), Colombian footballer
* Richard Falcão (born 1987), Brazilian footballer
* Yamaguchi Falcão (born 1987), Brazilian amateur boxer
# Franklin Potts Glass Sr.

Franklin Potts Glass Sr. (June 7, 1858 – January 10, 1934) was an American Democratic politician, newspaper publisher, editor, and United States Senator-Designate from Alabama.

## Background

Glass was born on June 7, 1858, in Centreville, Alabama, to Benjamin F. Glass and Caroline Potts Glass. Glass graduated from Princeton University in 1877, and received his master's degree there in 1880. Returning to Alabama, he founded the newspaper the Bibb Blade in Bibb County, Alabama, in 1880. In 1881, Glass bought the Selma Daily News in Selma, Alabama. He bought a share of the Montgomery Advertiser in Montgomery, Alabama, and became the editor and publisher. Glass eventually moved to Birmingham, Alabama, where he was the editor and publisher of the Birmingham News.

## Appointment to the United States Senate

United States Senator Joseph F. Johnston died in office, on August 8, 1913. Alabama Governor Emmet O'Neal appointed Glass to the United States Senate. Glass was a Democrat. However, on February 4, 1914, the United States Senate voted 32-31 to uphold the Committee of Elections and Privileges recommendation to deny Glass a seat, because the recent ratification of the Seventeenth Amendment to the United States Constitution supported Alabama state law that the Governor of Alabama had to call a special election to fill the vacancy.

## Railroad Labor Mediation Board

In 1933, President Franklin Roosevelt appointed Glass to the Railroad Labor Mediation Board. While traveling from Washington D.C. to Memphis, Tennessee, to hear railroad mediation cases, Glass caught a cold. He died in Birmingham, Alabama, on January 10, 1934, as a result of the cold.

## Personal life

Glass married Mattie Byrd Purnell, who died in September 1933; he was survived by three sons and three daughters.
# Lars Adaktusson

Lars Göran Peter Adaktusson (born 6 August 1955) is a Swedish politician for the Christian Democrats. He was Member of the Riksdag from the 2018 general election until 2022. Prior to that, he was a Member of the European Parliament (MEP).

## Early career

An employee of public broadcaster Sveriges Television (SVT) for many years, Adaktusson has worked both as a reporter and a news anchor for the nightly news show Aktuellt, and has also been stationed as a foreign correspondent in Vienna, Washington DC, and in Amman.

## Member of the European Parliament

Adaktusson was elected as a Member of the European Parliament (MEP) in the 2014 European Parliament elections in Sweden. He has since been serving on the Committee on Foreign Affairs (AFET) and the Subcommittee on Human Rights (DROI). In addition to his committee assignments, he serves as vice-chairman of the parliament's delegation for relations with Afghanistan.
In February 2016, Adaktusson tabled a resolution recognizing the Islamic State militant group's (ISIS) systematic killing and persecution of religious minorities in the Middle East as a genocide, which the European Parliament unanimously passed.
# Take Four

"Take Four" is a four-themed single by musician Mike Oldfield, released in 1978. It was Oldfield's first 12-inch single, and was available in white vinyl.
The single featured two of Oldfield's previous singles, "Portsmouth" and "In Dulci Jubilo", along with the finale from Tubular Bells, "The Sailor's Hornpipe", and a new track, "Wrekorder Wrondo" that may be based on the song "Cum decore" by Tielman Susato. Tracks 1, 2 and 3 feature Les Penning on recorders

## Charts

It charted at number 72 in the UK Singles Chart.
| Chart (1978) | Position |
| UK Singles Chart | 72 |

## Track listing

* "Portsmouth" – 2:04
* "In Dulci Jubilo" – 2:51
* "Wrekorder Wrondo" – 2:31
* "The Sailor's Hornpipe" – 1:36
# Babatunde Ogunbanwo

Babatunde Ogunbanwo is an Anglican bishop in Nigeria: he is the current Bishop of Ijebu-South West.
Ogunbanwo was educated at the University of Ibadan and Immanuel College of Theology, Ibadan.
He was elected as Bishop of Bishop of Ijebu-South West on 29 October 2009 at the Episcopal synod of the Church of Nigeria Anglican Communion held at the Basilica of Grace Apo in Gudu district of the Anglican Diocese of Abuja. He had previously been Dean of the Cathedral of St. Paul in Shagamu.
# 2024 March Madness

2024 March Madness may refer to:
* 2024 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament
* 2024 NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament